Monday, August 29, 2011

Myth Chaser Monday

Sorry I'm late posting today; it's my son's first day of school (sniff! sniff!)

Ehem! Here we go.  As a new qualification for Myth Chaser Monday, I'm asking that anyone who's won two or more prizes please allow others to play and win. Don't worry, though, I'll post other contests in the future that anyone can participate in. Thank you.

For today's myth-chaser trivia, you must do the following to qualify for the prize:
1) answer the question correctly in a comment on this blog.
2) become a follower of my blog if you're not already, and get one of your friends to follow me.
3) post the link to my "official" book trailer on your facebook page: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gG7tE5DiDQ&feature=feedwll&list=WL .
4) e-mail me with your address after you've done all the above.

The first one to do all of these correctly, is the winner!

Today's prize is this lovely, gold, cobbogothian looking bangle from TreenaBean!  Click the link to see all of their other very cute jewelry!
And now, for today's myth-chaser trivia, we're going with a local myth:  What is the Legend of Timpanogos?

 
Good luck, Myth Chasers!

 

1 comment:

  1. There were a couple a version but in sum:
    Ucanogos was a beauiful daughter of an indian chief. She and Timpanac, a strong brave from another tribe, fell in love. The chief came up with a contest(although in one version the daughter came up with the contest so the chief did not make her marry the richest man) and whoever won would have his daughter's hand in marraige. The challenges included killing a animal with bare hands, racing around the lake, and climbing to the top of the mountain. Timpanac was the bravest and strongest and was sure to win and the other braves were jealous. They murdered him by throwing up off the mountain. Ucanogos was so heartbroken by his death that she died of a broken heart in her fathers arms (another version was she threw herself off the same mountian).
    The heart of the Timpanogos caves is said to be the symbol that their spirits embraced and they are united in death.

    ReplyDelete