Difference between revisions of "Celtic / Gaelic"
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<span style="color:#FF4500;"> '''Goggie:'''<span style="color:#FF8C00;"> A Goggie is a type of bogie that has the form of a large caterpillar which devours kids that ignore their mother`s orders to stay away from forests, orchards and berry bushes. | <span style="color:#FF4500;"> '''Goggie:'''<span style="color:#FF8C00;"> A Goggie is a type of bogie that has the form of a large caterpillar which devours kids that ignore their mother`s orders to stay away from forests, orchards and berry bushes. | ||
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| + | <span style="color:#FF4500;"> '''Kelpie:'''<span style="color:#FF8C00;"> In old Scotland, the Kelpie is a treacherous water devil who lurks in lakes and rivers. It usually assumes the shape of a young horse. When a tired traveler stops by a lake to rest or to have a drink, he would see a horse, apparently peacefully grazing. When he mounts the horse, the Kelpie dives into the water and drowns its victim. Occasionally it has helped millers by keeping the mill-wheel going at night. | ||
Revision as of 15:45, 11 February 2014
Description:
Cailleach: is a divine hag and creator in the native religious traditions of Ireland and Scotland. She is possibly a deified ancestor or ancestral goddess. In Scotland, she is credited with the creation of many mountains and she is known as the Queen of Winter.
Fachen: The Fachen is a monstrous entity of Scottish lore. It is described as a one-legged cyclops-like creature.
Goggie: A Goggie is a type of bogie that has the form of a large caterpillar which devours kids that ignore their mother`s orders to stay away from forests, orchards and berry bushes.
Kelpie: In old Scotland, the Kelpie is a treacherous water devil who lurks in lakes and rivers. It usually assumes the shape of a young horse. When a tired traveler stops by a lake to rest or to have a drink, he would see a horse, apparently peacefully grazing. When he mounts the horse, the Kelpie dives into the water and drowns its victim. Occasionally it has helped millers by keeping the mill-wheel going at night.
