Tag Archives: Fae

There were four treasures possessed by the Tuatha Dé Danann that were of great importance.

Nuada Airgetlám, Nuada of the Silver-Hand, was the leader of the Tuatha de Danann.

Manannan was a God of the sea and death, and was deeply tied with the land of the dead in the West known as Tir na Nog.

Some say the Selkies are part of the Fae folk.

In Germany and Germanic lore kobolds play a rather central part.

The Satyr are the very embodiment of nature and of wildness.

The banshee has been noted as warning of the death of one loved by the person hearing them

Nymphs love tricking and attracting men and women.

When finding a Faery fetch, the relationship one develops with their guide is important.

Redcaps are thought to be murderous fairies.

We’re all familiar with that stand-by critter of the St. Patrick’s Day, the Leprechaun.

The Tuatha de Danann, their name is symbolic of the “The Tribe of Danu.

The association of the Fae with wells, both man-made and natural, has a long history.

The origin of Elves can be traced back to Germanic mythology.

Fairy rings often appear as circles of mushrooms deep in forest areas, or sometimes on open grasslands.

Here is how to make a fae charm that will keep them from wreaking their havoc on you.

The Faery inhabit all areas of the world, over and under it.

The Fae can be extremely effective in keeping little things at bay.

A common antiquary children's game is actually a method of divination in disguise!

Find out how you can use a scrying bowl to see places you might not have been meant to see.

Together we will take a brief look at the history and origins of the Fae, and some of their relevant characteristics.