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Home / Society / Folklore / Literature / Tales / Fabulous Creatures / Fairies
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Web Sites
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- Abducted by the Faeries? - Article by Jeremy Harte discussing abduction and changeling stories.
www.whitedragon.org.uk/articles/faerie-ab.htm
- At the Edge: Fairies and their Kin - Article by Bob Trubshaw discussing fairies and the relation with ghosts, earthlights and abductions.
www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/fairies.htm
- At the Edge: Hollow Hills - Article by Jeremy Harte on the meaning of the word barrow, and the "Hollow Hills" where the fairy dwell.
www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/hollow.htm
- At the Edge: Lost in Faery - Essay by Elisabeth Oakland on the faery experience.
www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/fairies2.htm
- At the Edge: Medieval Fairies - Now You See Them, Now You Don't - Article by Jeremy Harte proposing that the current image of fairies developed from 14th century literature.
www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/fairies1.htm
- British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions - A study by Wirt Sikes (1881), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/wfl
- Dark Green - Some Disturbing Thoughts About Fairies - Article by Jeremy Harte discussing the appeal of the belief in fairies in the Victorian Age.
www.whitedragon.org.uk/articles/darkgreen.htm
- Faeries.org - Images and lore pertaining to faeries; includes links.
www.faeries.org
- Fairy - Infoplease.com short overview.
www.infoplease.com/ce5/CE017825.html
- Fairy - Encyclopedia.com short overview.
www.encyclopedia.com/html/f1/fairy.asp
- Fairy and Fairy Tale - Encarta Encyclopedia definition and overview.
encarta.msn.com/index/conciseindex/3A/03A7D000.htm?z=1&pg=2&br=1
- Fairy Legends and Traditions - By Thomas Crofton Croker (1925), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/flat
- Field Guide to Irish Fairies - Multimedia website introducing seven different types of Irish fairies.
www.irelandseye.com/animation/intro.html
- Irish Folklore - Information on Irish fairies, including leprechauns and cluricauns, far darrig, silkies, banshees, and changelings.
members.tripod.com/%7epg4anna/Irish_folklore.htm
- Italian Faery - Description of several races of fairies in Italian folklore.
www.fabrisia.com/faery.htm
- Little People - An encyclopedia of all the different types of little people, from fairies to gnomes.
littlepeople.net
- Pixy Folk - Pixy related folklore and stories.
www.angelfire.com/folk/pixyfolk
- Realm of the Fae - Pictorial encyclopedia of the fae, with illustrations, definitions, and folktales.
thefae.freeservers.com
- Starfire*s Twilight Realm - Fairy folklore from the British Isles, as well as poetry and art section dedicated to fairies.
www.geocities.com/starfire009
- Tales of the Dartmoor Pixies - Glimpses of Elfin Haunts and Antics - By William Crossing (1890); e-text at Belinus.
www.belinus.co.uk/folklore/FaerypiecesDartmoorpixies.htm
- The Fairy Faith - Accompanying site to John Walker's documentary exploring the belief in fairies and portraying the people who believe in them.
www.thefairyfaith.com
- The Fairy Mythology - By Thomas Keightley (1878), tracing fairies through eastern and western romances.
www.belinus.co.uk/folklore/FaerypiecesKeightley.htm
- The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries - An ethnographic study by W.Y. Evans Wentz (1911), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/ffcc
- The Science of Fairy Tales - An enquiry into fairy mythology by Edwin Sidney Hartland (1890); e-text at Belinus.
www.belinus.co.uk/folklore/FaerypiecesSciencefairy.htm
- The Tooth Fairy - Skeptical and humoristic analysis of the Tooth Fairy myth.
www.abarnett.demon.co.uk/atheism/tooth.html
- Tir Nan Og - Land of the Irish Faerie Folk - Illustrated overview of different types of Irish fairies.
members.aol.com/skyvoyagr/irishfey.htm
- Tir Nan Og - The Land of the Young - Discusses various types of fairies and related creatures in Celtic as well as other cultures.
www.geocities.com/Area51/Vault/6990/faerie.html
- Tumuli, Tumps, Humps and other Bumps - Neolithic grave mounds in the Cotswolds, once believed to be the abode of fairies.
www.digital-brilliance.com/hyperg/history/tump.htm
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