Estimados representantes, saludos cordiales:

Envío diálogo de las leyendas que a cada grupo le corresponde, agradezco su ayuda en el
estudio del mismo.
Comparto con ustedes la rúbrica:

▪ Conocimiento de la leyenda (2puntos)

▪ Tono de voz y fluidez (2puntos)
▪ Puntualidad y presentación personal (2puntos)
▪ Decoración de su puesto de exposición (2puntos)
- Mantel (cambrela)
- Título de la leyenda
• Disciplina y trabajo en equipo (2puntos)
 Legend: Manco Cápac y Mama Ocllo GROUP 1
Doménica Castro: Difference between myth and legend
The myth has no real historical basis and is not set in a specific place, while the legend is based on a
historical event, although fantasy is also present.

Víctor Anzules: The Legend of Manco Capac and Mama Ocllo, also known as the Legend of Lake
Titicaca, tells that from the waters of Lake Titicaca Manco Capac and Mama Ocllo came out to fulfill
the mission that their Father Inti (Sun) entrusted to them.

Daniel Rios: They were destined to fulfill the mandate of their father Sun and founded the Empire
of the Incas; in this place, having as base to the city of Cusco.

Mario Roditi: Manco Capac first took the direction of the men, teaching them the work of
agriculture and pottery, while Mama Ocllo was responsible for the training of women, teaching
them to weave, cook, spin, etc.

Guliana Soriano: Basically, they are seekers of fertile lands who aspire to dedicate themselves to
agricultural work.
 Legend: El Delfín Rosado GROUP 2
Javier Garcés: Difference between myth and legend
Myth talks about the origin of the world and other events that are beyond our understanding,
while legend focuses on historical events, which it magnifies.

Juan Mateo: Legend has it that the origin of this animal was a young indigenous warrior, whom
one of their Gods, envious of his masculine attributes, condemned to live in the rivers and lakes of
the Amazon in the form of a dolphin.

Fernando Carriel: According to local traditions, times of festivities, when everyone is given to
celebration, dolphins come out of the river in the form of a man, attractive and dressed in white,
covered by a hat.

Thiago Aquino: They seduce the young women of the community with their charms and get them
pregnant. This happens in the northern Ecuadorian Amazon.
 Legend: EL AGUALONGO GROUP 3

Emma Cevallos: Difference between myth and legend

The context of myths is usually not real, while legends are contextualized in a historical
time and place.
Derek RodrÍguez: According to the Riobambeña legend, these events were announced
by the agualongo, a representation of an indigenous child weaver who worked in the
mills at the time of the conquest.

Eva Solorzano: One day before the earthquake, Friday, February 3, during the fair in the
Public Square, strange noises were heard that frightened the population. The sound was
loud and lasted a few minutes.

Ryan RodrÍguez: To everyone's amazement, the statue of the Agualongo slowly began to
turn around on its pedestal, slowly, it went all the way around until it returned to its
initial position. Presaging disaster.
Legend : La viuda del Tamarindo GROUP 4

Luana Aguirre: Difference between myth and legend:

While myth tries to answer big questions, the aim of legend is to tell a story in which reality
and fantasy are mixed.

Jared Jiménez: A wealthy gentleman, who lived in comfort on his estate, enjoyed resting under
the shade of a lush tamarind tree. The man married a very beautiful young lady.

Matías Laaz: Soon after, the man died inexplicably, under the tamarind tree. The widow,
dedicated herself to spend the fortune of the deceased and enjoyed herself without mourning
her husband. She met her end, suffered an accident on the farm and died.

Holger López: They say that at night, a woman would cross their path. The woman would take
off her heavy cloak so that they could see her horrible corpse up close, and they would faint
from fright or die of shock.
 Legend: EL PADRE ALMEIDA GROUP 5
Gianna Jaramillo: Difference between myth and legend:
Myths are not a literary genre, but legends are.

Renata Melendres: Legend has it that in the convent of San Diego, in the city of Quito, there lived
centuries ago a young priest, Father Manuel de Almeida Capilla, who decided to follow the religious life
in the Franciscan community, however he had bad behavior.

Juan Diego: At night, he would escape, climbing up to the window and leaning on the sculpture of a
crucified Christ. Until once the Christ, tired of so many abuses, asked him every night: "Until when,
Father Almeida? to which he shamelessly answered: "Until the return, Lord".

Paula Moreira: One early morning fate played a practical joke on him that made him change for good,
he saw a funeral procession approaching and decided to look inside the coffin, and as he approached he
saw his own body inside it.

Bruno Ashby: Very frightened and knowing that it was a divine sign, the priest never again escaped from
the convent. He received a great lesson that made him reflect and return to a life without vices.