The Lost Fae

Ra

birds, insects, and plants. They're often naughty fairies wh

o become human on land. They are shape shifters, that shed their seal skin

so often depicted as gods or goddesses, due to the magic that they hold. Usually, the Sidhe are human in appearance, and this doesn't change unle

and treasures. The word "goblin" is originally derived from the Greek word "Kobalos," which translates into English as "Rogue"

sually depicted as a large, hideous, man-like being that

are often depicted as living trees, with faces.

tains and in the earth. The entity is associated with wisdom, smithing,

e appearance, but are at times prodigious in size a

essentially means Fairy Dog. The creature is said to almost be the size of a bull with dark green shaggy fu

d human elements. The nuckelavee's breath was thought to wilt crops and sicken livestock, and the crea

or hinder rural and marine communities. Púcaí can have dark or white fur or hair. The creatures were said to be shape-changers, which could take the

a head" in Irish), is a type of mythological creature in Irish folklore. He is depicted as a headless rider, on a bla

iously be a historical or legendary figure like Theodoric the Great, the Danish king Valdemar Atterdag, the Welsh psychopomp Gwyn ap Nudd, biblical figures such as Herod, Cain, Gabriel, or the Devil, or an unidentified lost soul or spirit either male or female. The hunters are generally the souls of the dead or ghostly dogs, sometimes fairies, or elve

ks. The human owners of the house must leave a bowl of milk or cream or some other offering for the brownie, usually by the hearth. Brownies are described as easily offended and will leave their homes forever if they feel they

he forests. He is kind to children, and sometimes will even comfort and direct lost

fish, that lives in a beautiful underwater palace and mingles with humans by assuming a variet

t inhabiting lochs in Scottish folklore. It is usually descr

in hell or heaven, so they were left to roam the lands. According to legend, the Sluaghs

ording to legend, was completely harmless. Some tales describe the Bodach as a Celtic creature that plays tricks on kids. It's t

e addictive toxins that emitted a powerful, alluring scent. However, all wasn't as it se

eather beaten man, who begs for food. In exchange, the Fear Gorta (also often referr

Scottish folklore, she is said to be one with the immense ability to influence the weather. Often referred to as the Q

ut hold no allegiance to good nor evil,