theft of fire
recurring theme or motif in world mythologies
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theft of fire
Summary
theft of fire is a folklore motif[1].
Key Facts
- theft of fire's image is recorded as Jan Cossiers - Prometeo trayendo el fuego, 1637.jpg[2].
- theft of fire's instance of is recorded as folklore motif[3].
- theft of fire's instance of is recorded as narrative motif[4].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as humanity[5].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as human[6].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as human life[7].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as culture[8].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as learning[9].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as acquisition[10].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as Habitability[11].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as environment[12].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as theft[13].
- theft of fire's depicts is recorded as fire[14].
- theft of fire's subclass of is recorded as narrative motif[15].
- theft of fire's part of is recorded as Finno-Ugric mythology[16].
- theft of fire's part of is recorded as Greek mythology[17].
- theft of fire's part of is recorded as Hindu mythology[18].
- theft of fire's part of is recorded as mythology of Oceania[19].
- theft of fire's part of is recorded as Native American mythology in North America[20].
- theft of fire's Commons category is recorded as Theft of fire[21].
- theft of fire's catalog code is recorded as A1415.[22].
- theft of fire's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0jztsx8[23].
- theft of fire's facet of is recorded as acquisition of livable environment[24].
- theft of fire's facet of is recorded as origin of fire[25].
- theft of fire's facet of is recorded as thefts and cheats[26].