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Overview
From the mountains of Northern Italy to the remote forests of Nigeria, diverse fairies from around the world come together in this little encyclopedia . . . Naughty and nice, unpredictable and typically tiny, fairies remain one of the most enduring folk creatures, featuring in mythologies across cultures and throughout history. This little encyclopedia rounds up more than 90 fairies from around the world, including:
- The Alux, a fairy of Mayan legend whom farmers called on for rain
- The Banshee, a fairy of Irish lore whose cries were associated with death
- The Hulijing, a fairy from Chinese mythology, who could shape-shift into a fox
- The Yumbo, a silver-haired Senegalese fairy, who dances in moonlight
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9780762484836 |
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Publisher: | Running Press Book Publishers |
Publication date: | 02/06/2024 |
Series: | The Little Encyclopedias of Mythological Creatures |
Pages: | 144 |
Sales rank: | 513,777 |
Product dimensions: | 7.10(w) x 5.10(h) x 0.60(d) |
About the Author
Ojo Opanike is a writer from Ogbomoso, Nigeria, living in Atlanta, Georgia. He writes short stories and essays on Nigerian music and visual arts and spends all his time thinking about masquerades.
Table of Contents
An A to Z Guide to Fae Magic - See list of contents and location most closely associated with this Fae figures. Introduction Abatwa South Africa Achachila South America (Peru/Bolivia/Argentina/Chile) Aguane Northern Italy/Austrian Alps/Slovenia Aitvaras Balkan countryside/Coast Alp-Luachra Celtic/Ireland Alux Mayan Culture/Mexico Alven Netherlands Anhangá Brazil Anjana Cantabria/Northern Spain Aos Sí Ireland/Scotland Apotamkin Maliseet/Passamoquoddy culture (Indigenous North American) Asamanukpai West Africa Ashinaga and Tenaga Japan Asrai Great Britain Attorcroppes Scotland/Germany Auki Quechua culture (Peru) Aziza West Africa Bachna Rachna Senegal Baetata Amazon river coast/Brazil Banshee Ireland Bakemono Japan/Pacific Islands Bakru Suriname Baobhan Sith Scotland (Highlands) Barbegazi France/Switzerland Bariaua Papua New-Guinea Barstukai The Balkans Berberoka The Philippines Bisan Malaysia Boggart Great Britain Brownie Scotland Buschfrauen Central Europe Caccavecchia Italy Caipora Brazil Couril Brittany/France Cuarahu-Yara Argentina/Uruguay/Brazil Djinn Arabian Culture Dokkaebi Korea Duende Portugal/Latin America/The Philippines Egbéré Nigeria Far Darrig Ireland Fomorian Ireland Fossegrim Scandinavia Gahonga Iroquois Culture/Indigenous North America Gandayah Iroquois Culture/Indigenous North America Gandharvas Asia: Hindu, Buddhist, Jain Mythology Görzoni Northern Germany Gremlins England/Great Britain Haltija Finland Heinzelmanchen Germany Huldafolk Iceland/Faro Islands Huli Jing China Jogah Iroquois Culture/Indigenous North America Kakamora Polynesia Kalikantzaros Turkey/Bulgaria/Serbia/Macedonia Kappa Japan Kaukas Lithuania Kijimuna Japan Kikimora Slavic folklore Klabautermann The Baltic Coast/North Sea Kobold Germany Lauma Latvia Leprechauns Ireland Lunantishee Ireland Masseriol Northern Italy/Spain/Portugal Memegwesi North American Indigenous culture/ Ojibwe, Cree, Odawa, Algonkin, Innu, Metis, and Menominee Menehune Hawaiian/Polynesia Mokumokuren Japan Naga Asia: Hindu, Buddhist, Jain Mythology Ningyo Japan Nisse Scandinavia Nuku-mai-tore Maori culture Nûñnë’hi North American Indigenous culture/ Cherokee Nykr Scandinavia/Great Britain/Germany Nymphs Classical/Greece + Italy Patupaiarehe Maori culture Pillywiggins Great Britain/Wales Pixie England, South West Portunes Great Britain/France Salamanders Europe Seelie Court Scotland Sprites England Thussers Norway Tingoi Mende culture/Sierra Leone Tokoloshe South Africa, Zulu Undine Western Europe Unseelie Court (See Seelie Court) Ursitory Balkan/Romania Vodyanyoi Czech Republic/Slovakia Xana Northwest Spain Yaksha South Asia/India Yehasuri North American Indigenous culture/ Catawba Yōsei Japan Yumbo Senegal, Cape VerdeFrom the B&N Reads Blog
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