It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Spriggans are malicious, diminutive fairy creatures from Cornish folklore known for guarding buried treasure, acting as faery bodyguards, and causing mischief like blighting crops or stealing children. Often considered the ghosts of giants, they... See More » (+3)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!The Bean Nighe (pronounced ben-nee-yeh), or "little washer at the ford," is a Scottish fairy and death omen who haunts desolate streams, washing the blood-stained clothes of those about to die. As a type of banshee, she often appears as a hag with... See More » (+3)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Aziza are benevolent, fairy-like nature spirits in West African mythology (specifically Dahomey, Fon, and Ewe traditions) often described as small, wise, and living in silk-cotton trees or anthills. Known as forest guardians, they teach humans skills... See More » (3)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!The Anthousai (or Anthusae) are minor Greek nature nymphs representing flowers and blossoms, often depicted as beautiful, youthful women with hair resembling hyacinth petals. As spirits tied to the life cycle of plants, they are associated with... See More » (3)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Queen Mab is a fairy referred to in William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, in which the character Mercutio famously describes her as "the fairies' midwife", a miniature creature who rides her chariot (which is driven by a team of atom-sized... See More » (3)
It’s Faerie Friday! Post your fae folk!Hiisi (Finnish) refers to nature spirits or demonic beings in Finnic mythology, originally associated with sacred wild places like forests, hills, and rocky terrain, later evolving into trickster-like or evil entities similar to goblins or trolls,... See More » (3)
Time for the cleansing purifying ritual with magnesium chloride that feels like drinking water from the ocean (+1)
