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Herbal and Oil Correspondances
Colour Correspondances
Fruits Nuts and Vegetables
Daily Correspondances
Fae Lore
Essential Oil Correspondances
Elements
Moon Lore
Glossary
Tools Of The Craft
Samhain
Yule
Imbolc
Ostara
Beltane
Litha
Lughnassadh
Mabon
The God
The Goddess
Divination
Oils
Incense
Incense 2
Brews
Bath Recipes
Incense Making
Miscellaneous Recipes
Ointment Recipes
Powders
Satches
Substitutions
Tinctures and More Brews
Deities
Chakras
Seven Bodies
Charms
Astrology
Astrology 2
Runes
Runes 2
Runes 3
Candle Magick
Celtic Tree Astrology
Celtic Tree Astrology 2
Celtic Animal Astrology
Auras
Palmistry
Palmistry 2
Palmistry 3
Palmistry 4
Astral Projection
Grounding and Centering
Casting and Banishing A Circle
Invocations
Herb Oil And Crystal Combos
Sabbat Correspondances
Sabbat Correspondances 2
Herbs By Use
Herbs By Use2
Herbs By Use3
Charms 2
Spells and Charms
Tree Correspondances
Rituals
Rituals 2
Numerology
Timing Correspondances
Spell Record Sheet
Animals and Familiars
Animals And Familiars 2
Tarot
Tarot 2
Tarot 3
Fae Garden
Kitchen Witchery
Kitchen Witchery 2
Recipes of Samhain
Recipes of Yule
Recipes of Imbolc
Recipes of Ostara
Recipes of Beltane
Recipes of Litha
Recipes of Lughnassadh
Recipes of Mabon
Recipes of Esbats
Crystals 2
Crystals 3
Types Of Wicca
Fae Dictionary
Fae Dictionary 2
Fae Dictionary 3
Divination 2
Divination 3
Herbal Remedies
Witch Supplies
Spells
Deities 2
Deities 3
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| Leprechaun (lep-ra-kawn): Ireland. A solitary faery who makes shoes and generally guards a pot of gold. The name comes from the Irish leith brog, the name in Irish is leith bbrogan. They tend to be practical jokers, as are the Cluricaun and Far Darrig. This Irish faerie is always seen alone. He can be found happily working on a single shoe under a dock leaf or a hedge. They are very cunning, an it is difficult to get them to let on to the location of their amazingly well-hidden pots of gold, since to do so you must see the Leprechaun before he sees you. Leprechauns usually wear a three-cornered hat, and have been seen spinning on them like tops. The Little People of the Passamaquoddy Indians - There are two kinds: the Nagumwasuck and the Mekumwasuck. They're both two to three feet tall and ugly. The Passamaquody Indians live close to teh Canadian border, by the way. The Nagumwasuck are closely involved with their humans, often singing sadly when there is a death in the tribe, and they dance at weddings. They are self-conscious of their ugliness, and it is near fatal to laugh at them. The Mekumwasuck live in the woods and dress outlandishly. Their faces are covered with hair. They are the guardians of the Catholic Church. If a Mekumwasuck looks directly at you, you either die or acquire a contagious disease of some sort. Lunantishess or Lunantishee - They are the tribe which guards blackthorn bushes. They will never allow a stick to be cut on November 11th or May 11th. If you manage to cut a stick on those days, you will experience misfortune. Mab - She is the traditional queen of the faeries. Mer-People: Mermaids; water dwellers who are human from the waist up but with tails of fishes. They are irresisible singers who sometimes lure fisherman to their deaths.They lure humans with their beautiful singing, which carries with it an enchantment. They create storms which wreck ships. They are often seen vainly combing their hair, admiring their reflections in mirrors. The Irish equivalent of the mermaid is Murrughach, Murdhuacha (muroo-cha), or Merrows. It is possible for them to take the form of a human with tiny scales and move about on land. They wear a cobullen druith, which is a red cap covered with feathers. Merrows - They are the Irish merpeople. They wear red feather caps. If their caps are stolen, they can't return to the depths of the sea where they live. Female merrows are beautiful and to see one is an omen of a storm, but they are benevolent and often fall in love with fishermen, probably because the male merrows are so repulsive. Males are, however, generally friendly. They often come ashore in the form of small hornless cattle. Muryans - It's the Cornish word for "ant" . They are the souls of those sent to Purgatory. Their souls dwindle in size until they are the size of ants. Then they disappear, and no one knows where they go after that. So never step on ants. You could be stepping on your ancestors. Nuckelavee - He is a horrible Scottish sea faerie who appears as a gigantic horse with legs that are part flipper, a gigantic mouth and blazing, evil eyes. Rising from its back is a hideous torso with arms that nearly reach the ground and it appears that its neck is too weak to support its monstrous head. It has no skin, exposing black blood in yellow veins, white sinews, and strong red muscles. He hates fresh running water, so if you are ever chased by him, just find a stream and cross it. Nuggie: A. Scotland; a water sprite. Oakmen: Britain. Wood sprites who live in oak trees and oak groves. They are hostile to humans but benevolent to wild life. Old People: Cornish name for faeries. Oonagh (oona): Ireland. Wife of Fin Bheara. Peg Powler - She inhabits the River Tees. She is a green water Hag with long hair and sharp teeth. She is fond of grabbing the ankles of those who stand too close to or wade into the water and pulling them underwater to drown. Fear of her was written into a popular Mother Goose rhyme: "Mother, may I go out to swim?" "Yes, my darling daughter. Hang your clothes on an alder limb And don't go near the water." (Alder trees are considered a sort of charm against evil faeries.) See also Jenny Greenteeth. The People of the Hills - English faeries who live under green mounds. subterranean faeries. People of Peace: Ireland, Scotland. Another name for the Daoine Sidhe. Phooka - Phouka (pooka): This is an Irish Goblin who appears as a variety of beasts. It can take various forms and is considered dangerous. Sometimes he appears as a dog, a bull, a horse, or an eagle and he is almost always black with blazing eyes. He is fond of offering rides to weary travellers, appearing to be a kind, docile pony, but then takes them for the wildest ride of their lives once they have mounted and soon after dumps them headfirst into an undesirable locale. Pixies - Piskies-Pisgies: The name for faeries in Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. Green faeries who often take the form of hedgehogs. They are also known as urchins, pisgies, piskies, and pigseys. They originated in Cornwall. They like to dance in the shadows of stones. Their bells are often heard on the moor. They like to steal horses and torture them to get them to run faster. They delight in throwing pots and pans at kitchen girls. They usually mean no harm, however. Beware of doing pixies favors, for they have a tendency to backfire. The Plant Annwn (plant anoon): Wales. Gwragen Annwn is the Welsh name for their women. Faeries of the Underworld. The entrance to their kingdom is through lakes. Their king is called Gwyn ap Nudd. Their speckled cattle are Gwartheg Y Llyn and their white hounds are the Cwn Annwn (see Hounds of the Hill). Plant Rhys Dwfen - They're a tribe of faeries who inhabit a small invisible land. It is invisible because of a certain herb that grows on it. They are beautiful people, quite short, and they are fond of outbidding at Cardigan auctions. They are honest in their dealings, and kind to people who are kind to them. Portunes - They are small agricultural faeries who work on human farms by day, and spit-roast frogs by night. They are generally very old men with wrinkled faces and patched coats. However kind they are, they have a weakness for grabbing the bridles of horses whom men are riding alone at night and leading them into ponds, laughing. Puck - He is a mischievous, shape-shifting Hobgoblin, made famous by Shakespeare. He is also associated with the Pwca (maybe aka Pooka) and the Phooka (both on this page). Pwca (pooka): Wales. A version of Puck; not like the Irish Phouka. They are helpful if milk is left out, but can also be mischievous. Redcap - He is one of the most evil Goblins. He inhabits ruined towers,especially those that have a history of evil. His red cap is dyed with human blood. Roane: A. Scottish Highlands. Water Elementals or mermen who take the form of seals. Irish name for the Selkie. Seelie (Blessed) Court: Scotland. These trooping faeries are benevolent towards humans, but will readily avenge any injury or insult. They are a good-natured aristocracy of faeries. They are fond of riding in long solemn processions called faerie Rades. They are believed to be the last of the Tuatha de Danann. Their evil opposite is the Unseelie Court. Selkies - Also known as the Seal-Faeries, they inhabit the seas around Orkney and Shetland. A female selkie can shed her seal skin and become a beautiful woman. If a human gets ahold of the empty skin, the selkie is forced to become the perfect wife. But he must keep the skin hidden from her since she may return to the sea if she finds it again. The husband then dies of a broken heart. The male selkies create storms and flip boats to take revenge for their kin murdered at the hands of humans. Shellycoat - He is a Scottish Bogie who haunts streams. He is covered with shells which clink together when he moves. He likes to trick travellers and lead them astray. Sidhe-Sidh-Sith-Si (shee): Ireland, Scottish Highlands. Name for faeries and their subterranean dwellings. A barrow or hillock which has a door to a beautiful underground realm of the Tuatha or faeries. They are Irish faeries who are very attracted to beauty and luxurious locales, and detest pennypinchers. Silent Moving Folk Sluagh (slooa)- The Host: Scotland. The Host of the Unforgiven Dead, or Pagan anscestors. The most formidable of the Highland faeries. Some account them as being the dead, some think they are fallen angels. But the most popular view is that they are the souls of dead mortals. Sithein (sheean): Ireland, Scotland. Name for the outside of a faery hill or knowe. The inside is called the brugh. Solitary Fairies - Never trust a solitary faery, they are usually outcasts and renegades. Solitary faeries include Brownies, who may be the exception to the rule, and Leprechauns, Pookas, Banshees, the Fir Darrig, Bogies, Duergars, Brown Man of the Muirs, Shelleycoat, and Nuckelavee. Spriggans - They are ill-temepered, and ugly little things . They are very small, but are able to inflate to monstrous proportions. They are thought to be the ghosts of giants. They guard the treasure of hills. They are destructive, dangerous, skilled thieves. They have been known to kidnap babies and leave baby Spriggans instead, which are quite repulsive. Trows: Shetland faeries. Some are similar to Scandinavian trolls, they live beneath the ground and must take care to avoid sunlight. If a trow is caught above ground when the sun rises he cannot return to his home until the sun sets again. King Trows were exclusively male and would leave their homes to court and marry mortal women, though as soon as her baby was born the mother would die. Other trows could be much like faeries in general, helpful to those they found favorable and offended by any gifts set out for them. Tuatha de Danann: The people of the goddess Dana were traditionally an early race of Ireland who were forced to take refuge beneath the hills after the arrival of other people. They were masters of magic, and over time faded in nature and became known as the Daoine Sidh, though they could still be more majestic than mortals. Tylwyth Teg: "The Fair Family" of Wales, they have fair hair and dress in white. They are sometimes called Bendith y Mamau, "Mother's blessing". Like other faerie folk they are fond of dancing and singing, and are partial to golden haired mortals. They will give wealth to their favorites, but if this is mentioned to anyone else it will vanish. Unseelie Court: The Sluagh, or the Host, are the unsanctified dead who fly above the earth, stealing mortals and take great pleasure in harming humans. Unlike other faeries they are never kindly disposed towards mortals, and many solitary faeries of malicious nature, such as the redcap, are also part of the Unseelie Court. Faery Oils & Essences Dryad musk (main scent) oakmoss (minor scent) civet (trace) vanilla (trace) An excellent blend for pursuing the arts of natural magick, this preparation was specially designed for contacting the elemental sprits of the earth. Faerie Enchantment 10 drops rose 5 drops thyme 1 drop evening primrose oil Faerie Spirit 6 drops oakmoss 4 drops rosemary 3 drops cypress 2 drops patchouli Faerie Magick Oil (wear on Midsummer's Eve to increase chances of Faerie encounters) 1/4 oz. almond oil 11 drops violet 10 drops gardenia 7 drops lemon grass 7 drops lemon 7 drops rose geranium 7 drops jasmine 7 drops ylang ylang 5 drops lavender jasmine flowers violet flowers peridot moonstone Faerie Fire Oil 1 garnet, crushed 1 dram dragon's blood oil coriander seeds 1 dram almond oil Warm over low heat Faerie Flower Oil 1 dram elderflower oil 1 dram lavender oil dried rosebuds Faerie Fire (useful in contacting Faeries connected with the Fire element: Will o' the wisps, Flame Dancers, etc.) 1/4 oz. almond oil 12 drops peach oil 5 drops ylang ylang 4 drops new-mown hay oil 4 drops dark musk 2 drops chamomile 2 drops poppy oil 2 drops dragons blood oil chamomile flowers oatstraw peridot garnet Gnome's Cap Oil (useful in contacting Faeries connected with the Earth element: Gnomes, Dwarfs, etc.) 1/4 oz. almond oil 10 drops cypress e.o. 5 drops lilac oil 25 drops Siberian fir oil 10 drops dark musk oil 2 drops narcissus oil cedarwood fir needles tiger's eye Gossamer Wings (useful for contacting Faeries connected with the Air element: Sylphs, Elves, etc.) 1/4 oz. almond oil 12 drops violet oil 20 drops lavender oil 10 drops lemon oil 5 drops cajeput oil lavender buds clear quartz Friendly Nature Spirit Oil lime carnation gardenia wintergreen Lady of the Lake Oil 1/4 oz. almond oil 25 drops lavender oil 5 drops lilac 5 drops earth oil 5 drops rose geranium 4 drops carnation 1 drop jasmine 1 drop rosemary lavender buds amethyst crystal Merlin Oil 1/4 oz. olive oil 6 drops vetiver oil 5 drops pine oil 5 drops green forest oil 5 drops oakmoss 2 drops cypress or cedar 2 drops rose geranium 1 drop clove oil clove buds or cedarwood tiger's eye Nature-Spirit Attracting Oil 1/2 dram carnation oil 1/2 dram gardenia oil Siren Song (useful in contacting Faeries connected with the Water element: Undines, Naiads, Sirens, etc.) 1/4 oz. almond oil 4 drops lavender 15 drops camphor oil 3 drops lemon 3 drops primrose oil 3 drops rose geranium geranium petals rose buds iolite amethyst Sprite Music 10 drops rose or carnation 8 drops violet 8 drops sandalwood Fairy Ring Incense elderflower lavender musk lilac frankincense myrrh Faery Love Incense 2 tsp. mullien 2 tsp. ginger root 2 tsp. cinnamon 2 tsp. rosemary 2 tsp. false unicorn root 2 tsp. cinquefoil 2 tsp. thyme 2 tsp. lavender 1/4 tsp. High John oil small piece rose quartz small piece black tourmaline small piece tiger's eye small piece amethyst Fairy Incense 2 tb. dry tangerine peel 1 tb. anise seed 1 tsp. thyme 1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. strawberry extract dried petals of 1 pink rose Faery Incense 1 oz. each of: feverfew, vervain, tansy, mugwort, mistletoe leaf and berries, elecampane root, hellebore, hawthorn berries and flowers, juniper berries, broom flowers, red rose petals, rose hips, vetivert and oakmoss Add 1 oz. each of benzoin and frankincense 1/3 oz. valerian root 20-30 drops rose oil (or labdanum, oakmoss or amber) Faery Incense 2 Mix together 50 percent Faery Incense (above) 25 percent red rose petals 25 percent frankincense resin Faery Incense 3 34 gm Faery Incense (above) 17 gm red rose petals 17 gm frankincesense 27 drops labdanum oil 16 drops frankincense oil 12 drops rose oil |
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