Category: Fae and Fairies

Hellewes, Nimue, and Morgan le Fay – Feminine Power in Arthurian Legend

Their stories remind us of the ways in which the divine feminine has been misunderstood, feared, and, at times, suppressed throughout history. But no matter how much their power is feared or rejected, it remains a vital force in both the myths of the past and in modern interpretations of their characters.

Hag Stones.

Hagstones invite us to imagine a world that is still mysterious, to believe that protection and vision might be carried in a simple stone.

Tales From The Wyld Frontier – New Book!

As the nights begin to draw in, what better way to spend your evening than with a good book? 🙂

The Mystical World of Fairy Rings

Fairy rings are one of the most enchanting and mysterious phenomena in nature, often linked to ancient folklore and mythology. These circular formations, usually composed […]

Mirror Folklore – From Soul Capturing to Otherworldly Portals

Mirrors can hold a person’s soul and serve as portals between the living and the dead. They are also used in divination and associated with fairies and doppelgangers, reflecting deep cultural beliefs and fears..

Jenny Greenteeth – Malevolent Water Spirit of English Folklore

Jenny Greenteeth is a sinister figure from English folklore, particularly well-known in the counties of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Shropshire. The tale of Jenny Greenteeth is […]

The Welsh Otherworld of Annwn

Annwn (pronounced AH-noon), the Welsh Otherworld, holds a deeply mystical place in Celtic mythology. Often described as an idyllic realm of eternal youth, beauty, and […]

The Cŵn Annwn

The Cŵn Annwn, spectral hounds of Welsh folklore, are otherworldly creatures with white fur and red ears, known as harbingers of doom. Their roots lie deep in Celtic mythology, and their presence continues to captivate and terrify, transcending time and inspiring literature, art, and local traditions, preserving the richness of Welsh folklore.

Faeries in British Folklore – Seelie and Unseelie Court, Trooping, Solitary, Household, and More

British fairy folk are a colorful bunch! Pranks. Blessings and Spooky dance parties -just don’t forget to thank them with a snack, or they might get a little mischievous!

The Malevolent Unseelie Court

Encounters are perilous, reflecting humanity’s fears and fascination with the unknown…

The Fairy Flag of Dunvegan –  Symbol of Clan MacLeod’s Heritage.

Surrounded by legends and folklore, this ancient banner is said to possess magical properties and can be unfurled in times of dire need…

The Benevolent Seelie Court in Scottish Folklore

In Scotland, encounters with fairies were a common part of everyday life, reflecting the close connection to the land. The Seelie Court represents fairies known for their friendly nature, offering aid and joy to humans. Their benevolence is mirrored in tales and art, a testament to the enduring cultural significance of Scottish folklore.

Boggarts

Boggarts, rooted in English folklore, are elusive spirits with shape-shifting abilities, inhabiting rural areas. They feature in diverse cultural traditions worldwide. Associated with darkness and mischief, they haunt homes and inspire cautionary tales. In literature, such as “Harry Potter” and “The Sandman,” they continue to captivate audiences with their enigmatic nature and ability to evoke fear.