unicorn myths

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The first written account of a unicorn in Western literature comes from the Greek doctor Ctesias in the 4th century BCE

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The first written account of a unicorn in Western literature comes from the Greek doctor Ctesias in the 4th century BCE. While traveling through Persia (modern-day Iran), he heard tales of a single-horned "wild ass" roaming the eastern part of the world from fellow travelers.

The way that I understand it, unicorns symbolize the spirit of purity, innocence, and childhood. Almost every traditional legend containing the unicorn states that only a young pure female could attract a unicorn to become visible and be of this reality.

The Unicorn. The Unicorn is a mythical horse-like beast, with a horn attached on its forehead. Unicorns can live to be hundreds, perhaps even thousands of years old if left untouched by evil hands. There is little genuine fact known about the animal, due to it being mainly a creature of myth and legend.

A unicorn is a mythological animal that resembles a horse or a goat with a single horn on its forehead. Unicorns are thought to be good and pure creatures with magical powers.

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