Welsh faeries

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Learn how to connect with the Welsh Goddess of Sorcery, Shapeshifting, Wisdom, and Rebirth...Cerridwen. Cerridwen Goddess Symbols, Ceridwen Celtic Goddess, Scottish Goddess, Celtic Goddess Art, Cerridwen Goddess, Goddess Cerridwen, Welsh Goddess, Witchcraft Stuff, Deity Art

Cerridwen Goddess Symbols

Ceridwen Celtic Goddess

Scottish Goddess

Celtic Goddess Art

Cerridwen Goddess

Goddess Cerridwen

Witchcraft Stuff

Cerridwen: Goddess of Transformation

Learn how to connect with the Welsh Goddess of Sorcery, Shapeshifting, Wisdom, and Rebirth...Cerridwen.

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Scottish Faeries, Fae Lore Mythology, Irish Fairy Tattoo, Irish Folklore Aesthetic, Fae Lore Tumblr, Scottish Myths, Pagan Folklore, Irish Mythical Creatures, Fae Lore

Scottish Faeries

Fae Lore Mythology

Irish Fairy Tattoo

Irish Folklore Aesthetic

Fae Lore Tumblr

Irish Mythical Creatures

Scottish Faeries

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History Of Wales, Bardic Inspiration, Welsh Mythology, Fairy Bride, Tam Lin, Welsh Lady, Fairy Tales Unit, Fairy Circle, Merthyr Tydfil

History Of Wales

Bardic Inspiration

Welsh Mythology

Fairy Tales Unit

Welsh Fairy Book: Einion and the Fair Family

The city of refuge referred to in the story, Merthyr Tydfil, was once the largest town in Wales; it is still a major city; its motto is Nid cadarn ond brodyrdde ("Only brotherhood is strong"). You can read about fairy circles or fairy rings at Wikipedia: Fairy Ring. Meanwhile, the term "Fair Family" is an English rendering of the Welsh term for the fairy folk, Tylwyth Teg. Explore: For another story about a fairy bride, see The Bride from the Red Lake. For a more dangerous supernatural…

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Horror Summer, Granny Magic, Welsh Goddess, Wales Dragon, Welsh Mythology, Bog Witch, British Folklore, The Legend Of King Arthur, Medieval Girl

Welsh Mythology

British Folklore

The Legend Of King Arthur

Welsh Folklore: Llyn Barfog and the Female Dwellers of Annwn and the Legend of King Arthur and the Afanc

Welsh Legends and folklore of Llyn Barfog.

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Celtic Goddess Rhiannon, Rhiannon Goddess Tattoo, Rhiannon Aesthetic, Welsh Gods, Celtic Shamanism, Epona Goddess, Rhiannon Goddess, Goddess Rhiannon, Celtic Witchcraft

Celtic Goddess Rhiannon

Rhiannon Goddess Tattoo

Rhiannon Aesthetic

Celtic Shamanism

Rhiannon Goddess

Goddess Rhiannon

Celtic Witchcraft

Rhiannon Goddess: 14 Ways to Work With the Goddess of Horses

Rhiannon, Goddess of Horses, Sovereignty and Strength. Learn how to work with this Welsh Celtic Goddess in your magical practice.

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Welsh Mythical Creatures, Welsh Mythology Creatures, Welsh Witchcraft, Welsh Gods, British Mythology, Welsh Folklore, Fairies Mythology, Welsh Goddess, Welsh History

Welsh Mythical Creatures

Welsh Mythology Creatures

Welsh Witchcraft

British Mythology

Fairies Mythology

Creatures and Characters From Welsh Mythology

An introduction to some of the most interesting characters, creatures, and monsters from Welsh folklore and mythology.

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Celtic Woman Aesthetic, Welsh Gods, Celtic Mythology Art, Cerridwen Goddess, Welsh Goddess, Gods Mythology, Greek Goddess Art, Welsh Words, Irish Things

Celtic Woman Aesthetic

Celtic Mythology Art

Cerridwen Goddess

Greek Goddess Art

The Power of Cerridwen: Understanding the Myths and Meanings of the Welsh Goddess

Cerridwen is a Welsh goddess who is best known for her association with wisdom, transformation, and magic. She is often depicted as a powerful and fierce figure, with the ability to create and…

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Called knockers in Cornwall, tommyknockers were small dwarf-like creatures who worked in the mines, tapping away and making strange noises deep in the rocks. Welsh mine goblins are not unlike the Knockers of Cornwall. Although usually seen as quite ugly and standing only 18 inches high, they are perceived as being friendly and helpful. They know where rich lodes of ore may be found Cornish Tin Mines, Tristan Isolde, Celtic Nations, Stephen King Novels, Old Hag, The Romans, Gold Ornaments, Anglo Saxon, Back To Nature

Cornish Tin Mines

Stephen King Novels

The Faeries of the Cornish Tin Mines – Cousin Jack and the TommyKnockers

The tin mines of Cornwall have an ancient history that extends back into the mists of time. Cornish trade links with the Phoenicians and Carthaginians, which pre-date the arrival of the Romans in Britain, are documented by Greek historians. Around 2500 BC a trade started growing in tin and copper with these foreign traders exchanging bronze tools and gold ornaments for the minerals.

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Celtic Mythical Creatures, Irish Myths And Legends, Irish Creatures, Irish Faeries, Celtic Mythology Creatures, Irish Mythical Creatures, Celtic Creatures, Irish Animals, Magical Creatures Mythology

Celtic Mythical Creatures

Irish Myths And Legends

Irish Creatures

Celtic Mythology Creatures

Irish Mythical Creatures

Celtic Creatures

Magical Creatures Mythology

12 Irish Mythological Creatures – The Scary and Fascinating

Folklore tales in Ireland are full of Irish mythological creatures. From the commonly known leprechauns and banshees to lesser-known Irish folklore creatures, there is a wide range. Some are scary and others are harmful. In this post, you can discover just some of the creatures in Irish mythology to know about.

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Asrai- Scottish myth: water fairies that must always stay underwater. If it is captured or a single ray of sunlight touches it, it would melt into a pool of water. Their beauty is so great that if a man saw one, they would have a need to capture it. Their touch is so cold it could burn skin. They feed on moonlight. Nixies Mythology, Scottish Mythology, Scottish Folklore, Celtic Myth, Water Fairy, Celtic Mythology, Mythological Creatures, Mermaid Art, Gods And Goddesses

Nixies Mythology

Scottish Mythology

Scottish Folklore

Celtic Mythology

Mythological Creatures

Gods And Goddesses

Nixies Mythology

Asrai- Scottish myth: water fairies that must always stay underwater. If it is captured or a single ray of sunlight touches it, it would melt into a pool of water. Their beauty is so great that if a man saw one, they would have a need to capture it. Their touch is so cold it could burn skin. They feed on moonlight.

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Irish Mythology

Irish Mythical Creatures

Celtic Folklore

Welsh Faeries