Baba Yaga

Baba Yaga (Czech Baba Jaga, Polish Baba Jaga, Slovene Jaga Baba, Macedonian Баба Рога, Russian Бáба-Ягá, Bulgarian Баба Яга, Ukrainian Баба Яґа, Serbian: Baba Roga) in Slavic mythology is the wild woman, the dark lady and mistress of magic. She is also seen as a forest spirit, leading hosts of spirits. The word baba in most Slavic languages means ...

Including:

• Baba Yaga - Baba Yaga in arts

Read more here: » Baba Yaga: Encyclopedia - Baba Yaga

Slavic mythology and Slavic religion evolved over more than 3,000 years. It is conjectured that some parts of it are from neolithic or possibly even mesolithic times. The religion possesses numerous common traits with other Indo-European religions. Slavic mythology - Primary sources. Very few written records are known to survive from the centuries before Christianization. The controversial Book of Veles is believed by some to be a sacred text of this religion. Saxo Grammaticus is another source with ...

Including:

• Slavic mythology - Primary sources
• Slavic mythology - Cosmology
• Slavic mythology - Major feasts
• Slavic mythology - Gods
• Slavic mythology - Supreme god
• Slavic mythology - Pantheon
• Slavic mythology - Locations
• Slavic mythology - Mythical creatures
• Slavic mythology - Mythical persons
• Slavic mythology - Spirits
• Slavic mythology - Slavic folk medicine and magic
• Slavic mythology - Circles

Read more here: » Slavic mythology: Encyclopedia - Slavic mythology

Underworld - Aboriginal mythology. Beralku Underworld - Akkadian mythology. Ereshkigal Nergal Underworld - Babylonian mythology. Kurnugia Underworld - Buddhist mythology. Naraka (also Neraka) Underworld - Celtic mythology. Annwn Mag Mell ...

Including:

• Underworld - Underworlds
• Underworld - Aboriginal mythology
• Underworld - Akkadian mythology
• Underworld - Babylonian mythology
• Underworld - Buddhist mythology
• Underworld - Celtic mythology
• Underworld - Chinese mythology
• Underworld - Christianity
• Underworld - Egyptian mythology
• Underworld - Fijian mythology
• Underworld - Finnish mythology
• Underworld - Greek mythology
• Underworld - Hinduism
• Underworld - Incan mythology
• Underworld - Inuit mythology
• Underworld - Islam
• Underworld - Indonesian mythology
• Underworld - Japanese mythology
• Underworld - Latvian mythology
• Underworld - Mayan mythology
• Underworld - Melanesian mythology
• Underworld - Norse mythology
• Underworld - Oromo mythology
• Underworld - Philippine mythology
• Underworld - Polynesian mythology
• Underworld - Pueblo mythology
• Underworld - Roman mythology
• Underworld - Slavic mythology
• Underworld - Sumerian mythology
• Underworld - Vodun
• Underworld - Wagawaga mythology
• Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld
• Underworld - Aboriginal mythology
• Underworld - Akkadian mythology
• Underworld - Albanian mythology
• Underworld - Armenian mythology
• Underworld - Aztec mythology
• Underworld - Babylonian mythology
• Underworld - Balinese mythology
• Underworld - Bon mythology
• Underworld - Buddhist mythology
• Underworld - Canaanite mythology
• Underworld - Celtic mythology
• Underworld - Chinese mythology
• Underworld - Christian mythology
• Underworld - Egyptian mythology
• Underworld - Elamite mythology
• Underworld - Etruscan mythology
• Underworld - Finnish mythology
• Underworld - Greek mythology
• Underworld - Gypsy mythology
• Underworld - Haida mythology
• Underworld - Hinduism
• Underworld - Hopi mythology
• Underworld - Ibo mythology
• Underworld - Incan mythology
• Underworld - Indonesian mythology
• Underworld - Inuit mythology
• Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology
• Underworld - Japanese mythology
• Underworld - Kassite mythology
• Underworld - Khmer mythology
• Underworld - Latvian mythology
• Underworld - Lunda mythology
• Underworld - Maya mythology
• Underworld - Narragansett mythology
• Underworld - Navaho mythology
• Underworld - Niquiran mythology
• Underworld - Norse mythology
• Underworld - Orokolo mythology
• Underworld - Persian mythology
• Underworld - Philippine mythology
• Underworld - Phoenician mythology
• Underworld - Phrygian mythology
• Underworld - Polynesian mythology
• Underworld - Prussian mythology
• Underworld - Pueblo mythology
• Underworld - Roman mythology
• Underworld - Russian mythology
• Underworld - Saami mythology
• Underworld - Salish mythology
• Underworld - Siberian mythology
• Underworld - Slavic mythology
• Underworld - Sumerian mythology
• Underworld - Syrian mythology
• Underworld - Tamil mythology
• Underworld - Vodun
• Underworld - Wagawaga mythology
• Underworld - Yoruba mythology
• Underworld - Yurak mythology
• Underworld - Zuni mythology
• Underworld - Fictional underworlds

Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia - Underworld

A hag (or crone) is a kind of malevolent, wizened old woman often found in folklore and children's tales such as Hansel and Gretel. The term appears in Middle English, and might be short for hægtesse, an Old English term for witch. [1]. Hag - Hag in folkore. More specifically, a hag or "the Old Hag" was a nightmare spirit in British and also Anglophone North American folklore which is essentially identical to the Anglo-Saxon mæra – a being with roots in ancient Germanic super ...

Including:

• Hag - Hag in folkore
• Hag - In neurobiology
• Hag - In popular culture
• Hag - External link

Read more here: » Hag: Encyclopedia - Hag

Baba can mean: Beb, an Egyptian god; An F-Zero Racer The word "father" or a derivation (like papa) in several languages, including Albanian, Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, Turkish, Urdu, Syriac, etc.; Baba is shortened form of various persons whose full name includes baba, e.g. Sai Baba of Shirdi (1838?-1918); Ali Baba Sathya Sai Baba (born circa 1926-1929), a famous Indian guru in Puttaparthi; Meher Baba Derived from its original meaning of fath ...

Read more here: » Baba: Encyclopedia - Baba

Yaga can refer to: Yajna (Hindu mythology) Baba Yaga (Russian mythology) Yaga (clothing company) Other related archivesBaba Yaga, Yajna

Read more here: » Yaga: Encyclopedia - Yaga

A chicken (Gallus gallus) is a type of domesticated bird which is often raised as a type of poultry. It is believed to be descended from the wild Asian Red Junglefowl. Chickens are the most common bird in the world. The population in 2003 was 24 billion, according to the Firefly Encyclopedia of Birds. Chicken - General biology and habitat. Male chickens are known as roosters (in the U.S., Canada and Australia), cockerels, or cocks. Female chickens are known as hens, or 'chooks' in Austr ...

Including:

• Chicken - General biology and habitat
• Chicken - Courting
• Chicken - Going broody
• Chicken - Artificial incubation
• Chicken - Chickens as food
• Chicken - Chickens as pets
• Chicken - Chickens in agriculture
• Chicken - Issues with mass production
• Chicken - Cockfighting
• Chicken - Chicken diseases
• Chicken - Chickens in religion
• Chicken - History
• Chicken - Chickens in Ancient Rome
• Chicken - Famous chickens
• Chicken - Real chickens
• Chicken - Fictional chickens
• Chicken - Mythical creatures with chicken-like anatomy
• Chicken - Chicken as symbol

Read more here: » Chicken: Encyclopedia - Chicken

According to the Book of Veles, Slavic religion recognizes three realms: Jav, Prav and Nav, Yav being the material world, Nav the immaterial, and Prav being the laws that govern them. The emphasis on the three realms is particularly characteristic for the Slavic neopaganists that draw on the Book of Veles. The main symbol of ancient Slavic cosmogonic ideas was the World Tree. Slavs imagined that all three realms are vertically situated on a gigantic oak tree, that holds the whole Universe. In its crown was Slavic Heaven/paradise, so c ...

See also:

Slavic mythology, Slavic mythology - Primary sources, Slavic mythology - Cosmology, Slavic mythology - Major feasts, Slavic mythology - Gods, Slavic mythology - Supreme god, Slavic mythology - Pantheon, Slavic mythology - Locations, Slavic mythology - Mythical creatures, Slavic mythology - Mythical persons, Slavic mythology - Spirits, Slavic mythology - Slavic folk medicine and magic, Slavic mythology - Circles

Read more here: » Slavic mythology: Encyclopedia II - Slavic mythology - Cosmology

The first musician to arrange Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition for orchestra was the little-known Russian composer and conductor Michael Touschmaloff (1861-96). However, his version (first performed in 1891 and possibly produced as early as 1886 when he was a student of Rimsky-Korsakov) does not include the entire suite: only seven of the ten pictures are present (no 'Gnomus', 'Tuileries', or 'Bydlo'), and all the 'Promenades' are omitted exc ...

See also:

Pictures at an Exhibition, Pictures at an Exhibition - Publication History, Pictures at an Exhibition - Arrangements, Pictures at an Exhibition - Orchestral Arrangements, Pictures at an Exhibition - Non-Orchestral Arrangements, Pictures at an Exhibition - Movements of the Suite

Read more here: » Pictures at an Exhibition: Encyclopedia II - Pictures at an Exhibition - Arrangements

Ogdru Jahad - The Ogdru Jahad's mortal agents. After being imprisoned in the void, the Ogdru Jahad turned their considerable forces toward finding a way to escape their confinement and exact their revenge on the world. Since they are trapped in deep space, their contact with humanity is sparse at best. However, since the Ogdru Jahad are supremely powerful psychic entities, they have been able to establish contact with mortals on Earth in order to coerce them into doing their bidding. Thus far, it appears as ...

See also:

Ogdru Jahad, Ogdru Jahad - Who are the Ogdru Jahad?, Ogdru Jahad - Origins of the Ogdru Jahad and the Ogdru Hem, Ogdru Jahad - The Ogdru Jahad's connection to Hellboy's right hand, Ogdru Jahad - What do they want?, Ogdru Jahad - The Ogdru Jahad's mortal agents, Ogdru Jahad - The Role of the Frogmen

Read more here: » Ogdru Jahad: Encyclopedia II - Ogdru Jahad - What do they want?

Male chickens are known as roosters (in the U.S., Canada and Australia), cocks, or cockerels if they are young. Female chickens are known as hens, or 'chooks' in Australasian English. Roosters can usually be differentiated from hens by their striking plumage, marked by long flowing tails and bright pointed feathers on their necks. However some breeds, such as the Sebrite, the cock only has slightly pointed neck feathers, the identification must be made by looking at the comb. Both the male and female have distinctive wattles and combs. These ...

See also:

Chicken, Chicken - General biology and habitat, Chicken - Courting, Chicken - Going broody, Chicken - Artificial incubation, Chicken - Chickens as food, Chicken - Chickens as pets, Chicken - Chickens in agriculture, Chicken - Issues with mass production, Chicken - Cockfighting, Chicken - Chicken diseases, Chicken - Chickens in religion, Chicken - History, Chicken - Chickens in Ancient Rome, Chicken - Famous chickens, Chicken - Real chickens, Chicken - Fictional chickens, Chicken - Mythical creatures with chicken-like anatomy, Chicken - Chicken as symbol

Read more here: » Chicken: Encyclopedia II - Chicken - General biology and habitat

Modern uses have been made of Little Red Riding Hood, generally with a mock-serious reversal of Red Riding Hood's naïveté or some twist of social satire; they range from Stephen Sondheim's musical Into the Woods to cartoons featuring Bugs Bunny in drag. One of the most famous is the short animated cartoon, Red Hot Riding Hood by Tex Avery where the story is recast in an adult oriented urban setting. More recently, Neil Gaiman worked a darker, more erotic, and supposedly pre-Perrault version (according to Gaiman's fictional character Gilbert/Fiddler's Green) of the Red Riding Hood tale into an issue (e ...

See also:

Little Red Riding Hood, Little Red Riding Hood - Modern Uses, Little Red Riding Hood - Interpretations

Read more here: » Little Red Riding Hood: Encyclopedia II - Little Red Riding Hood - Modern Uses

(Note: this includes guardian-type creatures, ghosts, and spirits such as demons, veli, and Cerberus) Underworld - Aboriginal mythology. Baiame (Kamilaroi) Eingana Underworld - Akkadian mythology. Allu Anu Anunnaku Ereshkigal Etemmu Gallu Humbaba Mamitu Nergal Utnapishtim Underworld - Albanian mythology. E Bukura e Dheut Underworld - Arm ...

See also:

Underworld, Underworld - Underworlds, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Fijian mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Mapuche mythology, Underworld - Mayan mythology, Underworld - Melanesian mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Oromo mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Albanian mythology, Underworld - Armenian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Balinese mythology, Underworld - Bon mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Canaanite mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Elamite mythology, Underworld - Etruscan mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Gypsy mythology, Underworld - Haida mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Hopi mythology, Underworld - Ibo mythology, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Kassite mythology, Underworld - Khmer mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Lunda mythology, Underworld - Maya mythology, Underworld - Narragansett mythology, Underworld - Navaho mythology, Underworld - Niquiran mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Orokolo mythology, Underworld - Persian mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Phoenician mythology, Underworld - Phrygian mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Prussian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Russian mythology, Underworld - Saami mythology, Underworld - Salish mythology, Underworld - Siberian mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Syrian mythology, Underworld - Tamil mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Yoruba mythology, Underworld - Yurak mythology, Underworld - Zuni mythology, Underworld - Fictional underworlds

Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld

The series consisted of five games, each of which followed directly upon the events of the last. Previous entries in the series were frequently referenced, often in the form of cameos from recurring characters. The objective of the game is to transform the player character from an average Joe to a Hero by completing non-linear quests. Each game drew its inspiration from a different culture and mythology (in order, Germany/fairy tale; Middle Eastern/Arabian Nights; Egyptian/African; Eastern European; and finally Greco-Mediterranean) with the hero facing increasingly powerful opponents with help from characters who become ...

See also:

Quest for Glory, Quest for Glory - Games, Quest for Glory - Hero's Quest I: So You Want to be a Hero 1989; VGA remake released in 1991, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory II: Trial by Fire 1990, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory III: Wages of War 1992, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory IV: Shadows of Darkness 1994, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory V: Dragon Fire 1998, Quest for Glory - Collections, Quest for Glory - The World, Quest for Glory - The Hero, Quest for Glory - Characters in the series

Read more here: » Quest for Glory: Encyclopedia II - Quest for Glory - Games

Hellboy is a creature summoned in the final months of World War II by a fictional version of Grigori Rasputin, on a small island just off the coast of Scotland ('Tarmagent Island'), having been commissioned by the Nazis to change the tide of war ("Project Ragna Rok"). Hellboy appeared in a fireball in a ruined church in East Bromwich, England, December 23, 1944. He proved not to be a devil, but a little boy-like creature (with red skin, horns, a tail, and a large stone right hand)—hence the name given by Professor ...

See also:

Hellboy, Hellboy - Publication history, Hellboy - Character history, Hellboy - The Right Hand of Doom, Hellboy - Hellboy's Missions, Hellboy - Other media, Hellboy - Feature films, Hellboy - Videogames, Hellboy - Role playing game, Hellboy - Animated Series, Hellboy - Bibliography, Hellboy - Art Book, Hellboy - Collected graphic novels, Hellboy - Other trade paperbacks, Hellboy - Uncollected comics, Hellboy - Illustrated novels, Hellboy - Awards

Read more here: » Hellboy: Encyclopedia II - Hellboy - Character history

The series consisted of five games, each of which followed directly upon the events of the last. Previous entries in the series were frequently referenced, often in the form of cameos from recurring characters. The objective of the game is to transform the player character from an average Joe to a Hero by completing non linear quests. Each game drew its inspiration from a different culture and mythology (in order, Germany/fairy tale; Middle Eastern/Arabian Nights; Egyptian/African; Eastern European; and finally Greco-Mediterranean) with the hero facing increasingly powerful opponents with help from characters who become ...

See also:

Quest for Glory, Quest for Glory - Games, Quest for Glory - Hero's Quest I: So You Want to be a Hero 1989; VGA remake released in 1991, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory II: Trial by Fire 1990, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory III: Wages of War 1992, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory IV: Shadows of Darkness 1994, Quest for Glory - Quest for Glory V: Dragon Fire 1998, Quest for Glory - Collections, Quest for Glory - The World, Quest for Glory - The Hero, Quest for Glory - Characters in the series

Read more here: » Quest for Glory: Encyclopedia II - Quest for Glory - Games

Some historical or legendary magicians, wizards, witches, or people who have been claimed to be so, are: List of occultists - Classical mythology:. Cassandra, oracle Circe, legendary sorceress Hecate, goddess of witchcraft Medea, legendary sorceress Semiramis, semi-legendary queen and sorceress List of occultists - Ancient world:. Apollonius of Tyana, wizard Apuleius ...

See also:

List of occultists, List of occultists - Famous magicians:, List of occultists - Classical mythology:, List of occultists - Ancient world:, List of occultists - Mediæval Europe:, List of occultists - Renaissance:, List of occultists - Enlightenment and early modern period:, List of occultists - Nineteenth century:, List of occultists - Twentieth century:, List of occultists - People subjected to magical legends, List of occultists - Magical movements societies and organisations:, List of occultists - Rosicrucian Movements:, List of occultists - Other Mystical Movements:, List of occultists - Fictional wizards magicians and witches:

Read more here: » List of occultists: Encyclopedia II - List of occultists - Famous magicians:

More specifically, a hag or "the Old Hag" was a nightmare spirit in British and also Anglophone North American folklore which is essentially identical to the Anglo-Saxon mæra – a being with roots in ancient Germanic superstition, and closely related to the Scandinavian mara. According to folklore, the Old Hag sat on a sleeper's chest and sent nightmares to him or her. When the subject awoke, he or she would be unable to breathe or even move for a short period of time. Currently this state is called sleep paralysis, but in the old belief the subject had been hagridden. [2] It is still frequently discussed ...

See also:

Hag, Hag - Hag in folkore, Hag - In neurobiology, Hag - In popular culture, Hag - External link

Read more here: » Hag: Encyclopedia II - Hag - Hag in folkore

(Note: this includes guardian-type creatures, ghosts, and spirits such as demons, veli, and Cerberus) Underworld - Aboriginal mythology. Baiame (Kamilaroi) Eingana Underworld - Akkadian mythology. Allu Anu Anunnaku Ereshkigal Etemmu Gallu Humbaba Mamitu Nergal Utnapishtim Underworld - Albanian mythology. E Bukura e Dheut Underworld - Arm ...

See also:

Underworld, Underworld - Underworlds, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christianity, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Fijian mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Mayan mythology, Underworld - Melanesian mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Oromo mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Albanian mythology, Underworld - Armenian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Balinese mythology, Underworld - Bon mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Canaanite mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Elamite mythology, Underworld - Etruscan mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Gypsy mythology, Underworld - Haida mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Hopi mythology, Underworld - Ibo mythology, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Kassite mythology, Underworld - Khmer mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Lunda mythology, Underworld - Maya mythology, Underworld - Narragansett mythology, Underworld - Navaho mythology, Underworld - Niquiran mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Orokolo mythology, Underworld - Persian mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Phoenician mythology, Underworld - Phrygian mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Prussian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Russian mythology, Underworld - Saami mythology, Underworld - Salish mythology, Underworld - Siberian mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Syrian mythology, Underworld - Tamil mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Yoruba mythology, Underworld - Yurak mythology, Underworld - Zuni mythology, Underworld - Fictional underworlds

Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld

Chicken egg incubation can successfully occur artificially as well. Nearly all chicken eggs will hatch after 21 days of good conditions - 98-100 degrees fahrenheit (38°C) and around 65% relative humidity (may decrease to 55% in the last three days of incubation.) Many commercial incubators are industrial sized with shelves holding tens of thousands of eggs at a time, with rotation of the eggs a fully automated process. Home incubators are usually small boxes (styrofoam incubators are popular) and hold 50 eggs. Eggs must be turned thr ...

See also:

Chicken, Chicken - General biology and habitat, Chicken - Courting, Chicken - Going broody, Chicken - Artificial incubation, Chicken - Chickens as food, Chicken - Chickens as pets, Chicken - Chickens in agriculture, Chicken - Issues with mass production, Chicken - Cockfighting, Chicken - Chicken diseases, Chicken - Chickens in religion, Chicken - History, Chicken - Chickens in Ancient Rome, Chicken - Famous chickens, Chicken - Real chickens, Chicken - Fictional chickens, Chicken - Mythical creatures with chicken-like anatomy, Chicken - Chicken as symbol

Read more here: » Chicken: Encyclopedia II - Chicken - Artificial incubation