TROLL·E of Sweden

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Trolls have been a part of northern European folklore for centuries. Originally, the term “troll” was used to describe a variety of supernatural beings, including giants, elves, and dwarves. These creatures were thought to live in the forests and mountains of Scandinavia, and were often depicted as being mischievous or malevolent.

As time went on, the concept of the troll evolved. They became associated more with the wilderness and rural areas, and were often depicted as being large, strong, and sometimes stupid. In many stories, trolls were depicted as living in caves or under bridges, and were known for their love of mischief and their dislike of humans.

In the 19th and 20th centuries, the portrayal of trolls in folklore changed again. They became more humorous and less menacing, and were often depicted as being kind-hearted, if somewhat foolish. This shift in portrayal was likely influenced by the growing popularity of fairy tales and fantasy stories, which often featured trolls as comical or benign characters.

Today, trolls remain a popular part of northern European folklore. They continue to be depicted in a variety of ways, from mischievous tricksters to wise and noble beings. Whether they are feared or admired, trolls continue to hold a special place in the stories and traditions of northern Europe.

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