Tartalo, in the Izenaduba Basoa amusement park in Mungia (Biscay).
Tartaro, Tartalo, or Torto in Basque mythology, is an enormously strong one-eyed giant very similar to the Greek Cyclops that Odysseus faced in Homer's Odyssey. He is said to live in caves in the mountains and catches young people in order to eat them; in some accounts he eats sheep also.
Alarabi is another name for the creature. Anxo (or Ancho) may also be equivalent, but some sources say this is another name for the Basajaun.
Tartaro, Tartalo, or Torto in Basque mythology, is an enormously strong one-eyed giant very similar to the Greek Cyclops that Odysseus faced in Homer's...
only "Tartalo" is written. Amaia links the "Tartalo" message to the pile of bones that her team had found the year before. She finds that "Tartalo" refers...
had a significant influence on it. The Grateful Tartalo and the Herensuge: A prince frees a Tartalo, a Basque one-eyed giant, from his father the king...
trickster figure. Sorginak, handmaidens and assistants of the goddess Mari. Tartalo, the Basque equivalent of the Greco-Roman Cyclops. ikaskuntza, aunamendi...
so the ghosts would not upset their horses or try to get them killed. Tartalo (Basque) Cyclops like figure Titans – Anthropomorphic pre-Olympian gods...
general Roland who fell dead at the Battle of Roncevaux Pass) or even Tartalo (a one-eyed giant akin to the Greek Cyclops Polyphemus). In Bulgarian mythology...
Pelujáncanu or Jáncanas. It is also found in the Basque mythology as Tartalo or Torto. The Ojáncana or Juáncana was the wife of the Ojáncanu. She was...
situations than the usual fight against the Comperes, particularly when Tartalo, a scientist, intervenes in the story. Here are the characters present...
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