La Llorona: The Real Legend and Origins
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La Llorona: The Real Legend and Origins

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It is said that since European settlers arrived in the Americas, many people believed that something sinister roamed their rivers. The sound of what seemed to be a wailing woman would be heard drifting up from the water’s edge. Since at least the turn of the twentieth century, the figure at the centre of this legend has been called “la llorona”, which means “the weeping woman” in Spanish.


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The following images have been sourced via the Wikimedia Commons and have been used under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution license: “Tlaxcala_-_Palacio_de_Gobierno_-_Malinche” and “Tlaxcala_-_Palacio_de_Gobierno_-_Verhandlungen_Spanier” by Wolfgang Sauber ; “Monumento_al_Mestizaje” by Javier Delgado Rosas ; “Portchester Castle” by Matthew Folley ; “Banshee” by Michelle Monique ; Michael Chaves, “South by Southwest” and Patricia Velasquez by Daniel Benavides.

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“Forest Trees and Light” courtesy of Free Stock Footage Archive.

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Midnight in the Graveyard by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
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Dreams Become Real by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
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