Folklore

River Hag #folklore

I combined various creatures that can be seen as river hags (monsters living in rivers with a few characteristics in common) to create the river hag. There are few original sources to quote, though. The tale I could get, is one of my favourites. Folklore Popular Tales of the West Highlands by J. F. Campbell …

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Digital banner for "The Faerie Mythos." The upper section features a striking, dark fantasy close-up portrait of a woman looking directly forward with an intense gaze. She has pale skin, vivid amber-orange eyes, deep blue eyeshadow, and dark hair. She wears an elaborate, ornate crown or headdress adorned with intricate metalwork, jewels, a hanging silver cross-like pendant on her forehead, and textured black coral-like or frosted structures framing her face. Long, detailed tassel earrings hang from her ears, and a sheer, dark tattered veil drifts behind her into a smoky backdrop illuminated by dim orange fires. Across the bottom, a wide, textured gold parchment banner displays the words "SEA WITCHES" in bold black serif lettering. The banner is anchored by two dark blue wax seals: one on the left reading "From the Folklore Archive" and one on the right featuring a shield emblem. The lower right corner includes the signature "Ronel the Mythmaker" in a white script font.
Folklore

Secretive Sea Witches #folklore

I find witches fascinating. I wrote about them in a previous post and thought that I should explore Sea Witches in particular today. Folklore Popular Romances of the West of England collected and edited by Robert Hunt [1903, 3rd edition] THE WITCH OF FRADDAM AND THE ENCHANTER OF PENGERSWICK. …The Witch of Fraddâm still floats …

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