Are you interested in your country's mythology?

not really. it aint that interesting

I'm Chinese and I really like Chinese Mythology

randomly this is Ne Zha

Nezha - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

the recent film about him (well the sequel film) was like the highest grossing animated film

In Taiwan, the most famous is Mazu - Sea Goddess.

Mazu: Taiwanese and Chinese Sea Goddess

As with many Chinese gods and goddesses, Mazu was an everyday person that became deified after her death. Her legacy would be long-lasting, to the point that…

historycooperative.org

Taiwan has an annual primage that gathers hundreds of thousands of worshippers

the only myth my country has is that some dumb dude saw a tiger but named our country the lion city instead because he thought it was a lion

I’m from Britain, so of course! The British Isles has some of the best mythology, from King Arthur with the sword in the stone, Merlin, the lady of the lake, Excalibur, the knights of the Round Table, the Holy Grail, Camelot, Lancelot and Guinevere etc, through to folklore of the different regions, like Scottish Keplies and the Welsh giants.

We have a fun mix of Celtic and Norse folklore due to the isles’ history (for example we have our own versions of the Norse gods brought over by the Anglo-Saxons, for instance the god “Woden” instead of Odin). This is the root of some of the days of the week in English, for example Wednesday is “Woden’s day” (or Odin’s day) and Thursday is “Thunor’s Day”, Thunor being our equivalent to Thor.

There is a lot, but I barly know most of it. I saw a video once with 30 mythical creatures from Germany and it shook me how I only knew 4 of them

One for example we have in Germany is called Lorelei, it's like a mermaid or what Google said: "German legend of a beautiful maiden who threw herself into the Rhine River in despair over a faithless lover and was transformed into a siren who lured fishermen to destruction"

Another one I know is Knecht Ruprecht, also known as Krampus or other names. Depending on it, either its a dude or a creepy creature. In both cases a partner of Santa Claus or better said St. Nikolaus in that case. Its a helper of him, but not in a good way. If you are a bad child you will be taken by Knecht Ruprecht / Krampus. According to Knecht Ruprecht he will take naughty children and put them in a bag and beat them up with a wooden stick. Krampus on the other way takes the naughty children and you will never see them again.

Knecht Ruprecht

Krampus

There is a row more stuff, but I know not much about it, however there is a lot going on from all sorts of mythical creatures, like dragons, werwolfs, and whats not

The one thing I know for the longst btw is how Carnival originated in Germany. It's similiar to what Americans do with Halloween, however it completle changedit's meaning over the years into something much bigger now. Apparently when Carnival was first ever done in Germany, it was a festival in hope to hold bad spirits away, nowadays nobody thinks of it anymore. It's always held 2 days before the lent begins in the christian religion.

Carneval is held with parades where people dress up and trow candy at the audience, nowadays mostly people atend to watch carneval parades who have children and the kids collect the candy. In most families part of lent is to not eat any of the candy till lent is over, so about 30 days till easter.

Majority of places around Germany are no more doing traditionaly costumes during the carnevals parades, but often base it on themes, like wagons with funny figures on it or political statements depending on the city you be in. Like Düsseldorf's parade is mostly political and Colognes more on a theme of the year etc.

Düsseldorf:

Cologne:

But in south of Germany you will often still find places with very traditional costumes during the parades like for example in Stuttgart:

But it changed so much that every part of Germany has their own way how to do it.

Some more examples for difference:

Berlin

Hamburg