The Redcap: The Blood-Soaked Goblin of the Anglo-Scottish Borders
Somewhere in the ruins of a castle on the Anglo-Scottish border, something small and ancient crouches in the dark. It […]
Somewhere in the ruins of a castle on the Anglo-Scottish border, something small and ancient crouches in the dark. It […]
September 23rd, 1954. Glasgow’s Southern Necropolis. The steelworks are burning at the far end of the cemetery, throwing tongues of
In 1880, an American diplomat named Wirt Sikes published British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions, a collection
In March 1895, in Ballyvadlea in County Tipperary, a woman named Bridget Cleary was burned to death by her husband
The Leprechaun on the cereal box is wearing green, grinning, and waving a shamrock. The Leprechaun in the Irish tradition
Walter Traill Dennison was an Orcadian folklorist who spent the latter half of the 19th century collecting the oral traditions
Most supernatural figures in the Scottish Highland tradition do not negotiate. The Kelpie takes you into the water. The Each-Uisge
The Banshee is one of the most recognisable figures in Irish folklore and one of the most misrepresented. The popular
Most folklore creatures have a consistent form. The Kelpie is a water horse. The Banshee is a wailing woman. The
In Act Four of The Merry Wives of Windsor, Mistress Page proposes a scheme. She knows the legend of a