“Come faeries, take me out of this dull world,
for I would ride with you upon the wind and dance
upon the mountains like a flame.” – W.B. Yeats
What are FAERIES and FAERY MAGICK?
The stories of faeries and where they come from are as old and diverse as any tale ever told. In most stories, faeries are tiny little creatures with wings. They are known to have magical powers, and to be very mischievous. The common image of faerie in American Culture is still the image of charming, sweet, happy Tinkerbelle-like beings, who sprinkle dust, and do good deeds. The real lore of faerie is generally of a somewhat more severe nature. In general, they love to dance and sing. There are many different types of faeries (refer below), and they have just as many personalities (described below)! They live in all kinds of places (seen below), so be sure to know your faeries. Regardless of any one specific definition for what faeries are, they are mystical and magickal creatures. They are wondrous creatures that enlighten your dreams. They bring peace and love to a world filled with hate and anger. Faeries make you believe anything is possible.
Faeries can be very helpful in magick, as they have a lot of power and they are certainly not ignorant when it comes to using it.
Faeries know a great deal of magick and glamour themselves, so, if you can get them to trust you, they can be a great help. Faeries, with the except of a small few, hate love spells and will not be able to help you with them. Love isn’t a big thing on the Astral Plane, so they really don’t understand it and can’t work for it. Selfish spells, for only self improvement, are not good spells to ask for help for either. Faeries will gladly help, when asked correctly and well thanked by offerings, with spells that benefit others and nature.
When asking a faery to help you, make sure you are safely inside a sacred circle of power or at least have a protection charm and spell working for you. Never let a faery inside your circle of energy, as there is no telling how dangerous they could be. If a bad faery comes through to you, send it on its way and ask for another. Faeries are not content to simply stand on the outside of your circle and watch. Get them involved. Singing, chanting, and music are great for involving the fairies, along with enhancing your spells. Get them interested. If you’re singing and dancing, they’ll want to come to you. Thank the faeries when you’re done, but give them an offering too. They prefer food and trinkets to a simple little “thanks”. And remember the next time you see something out of the corner of your eye, or you hear strange long ago music, that you’ve probably been visited by a faery…
How do I Meet Fairies
Experiment with the Faerie Realm, on a still day, when there is no breeze, try the following activities:
Sit beside a pond while the water is perfectly still. Hold out a set of wind chimes and tinkle them over the water. Within a minute, bubbles will rise; the water will ripple, as the song of the chimes calls the water spirits to the surface.
Sit beneath a tree, close your eyes and playa flute of some kind for about a minute. If you do not have a flute, whistle one of your favorite childhood tunes. Within 30 to 60 seconds, the leaves will rustle and a breeze will brush over you as you call the air spirits. (It doesn’t matter whether you play the flute or whistle well at all.)
Every flower has its fairy. Every tree has its spirit. When we learn to recognize this, we open ourselves to wonderful possibilities. We can uncover some of the secrets of that plant. If nothing else, it will help us in working with the herbal qualities of the plant. And we can use this to our benefit in many areas of our life. We know that all plants have their own energy, their own spirit, if you are having trouble with aches and pains, go sit under a willow tree for about 10-15 minutes. Just feel the embrace of the tree around you. The aches and pains will disappear. If we look at it from an herbal aspect, we know that within willow bark is a chemical called Salicylate. This is the basis of modern aspirin.
If you have trouble handling strong emotions especially feelings of guilt go sit under a pine or evergreen for a bit. Let the spirit of the tree embrace you. I have a wonderful blue spruce in my front yard, and I am often found sitting under it a half hour before my family visits.. .and several hours afterward. (Bless their hearts.)
Every plant, every aspect of the natural world, has some spirit, some energy associated with it. The fairies and elves are Mother Earth’s children. They are her caretakers and they are no further from us than we allow. They hold the key too many of the mysteries of life and nature. They stimulate intuition, creativity, and artistic energies. They hold the secrets to the healing powers of plants, stones, and all of nature. If we open ourselves to them once more, they will bless our lives many times over.
WHERE DO THE FAERIES LIVE?
Pembrokshire- Coast the Welsh thought it to be an invisible island in the Irish Channel just off this coast
Laugharne and Milford Haven- the Faerie are reported to frequent these markets
Hy Breasail –elusive island to the west of Ireland where they lived
Isle of Man British version of the island theory
Hollow Hills ancient forts, barrows, and earthworks. May raise itself up on pillars at night during Lammas Tide (August 7). King Arthur may have been buried in one.
Silbury Hill, Wiltshire King Sil in his golden armor was buried here atop his horse
Bryn y Ellyllon translates to Hill of the Goblins, near Mold, Clyd Flint
Castle Neroche in Somerset. Faeries defended their hill from gold seekers by instilling the miners with a fierce panic and they all died within a month of the attempt.
Orkney a Trow warned a farmer there not to dig in a certain mound. The warning was ignored and the farmer lost his cattle and family.
Gump Hill near Cornwall, reported to be a popular Faerie meeting place
Faerie Islands elusive islands where all is happiness, it is always Spring, and no one ages or falls ill. Some float, some are underwater and only come up at night, some are only visible every so often. Among the best known are the Isles of the Blest (a/k/a Fortunate Islands), Tir Nan Og (the Land of the Young), Tirfo Thuinn (the Land Under the Waves), Tire Nam Beo (Land of the Living), Tirn Aill (the Other World), Mag Mor (the Great Plain), Mag Mell (the Pleasant Plain), and Tir Tairngire (the Plain of Happiness).
Chaw Gully, Dartmoor The Knockers here are very protective of their mine. Anyone trespassing will be killed when a Knocker cuts the rope and the trespasser falls down the mining shaft. The body is always found the next day neatly laid out at the entrance.
Parish of Bodfari, Denbighshire A group of Coblynau were once seen dancing in a field there, dressed as British soldiers with handkerchiefs (red with yellow spots) on their heads.
Fincastle Mill It was so haunted no one ever set foot there after dark. One girl who dared to had to defend herself from a leering Brownie who years later killed her by throwing a stool at her.
Knockma Hill Under Knockma Hill is King Firvarra’s palace. He still holds court there as the leader of the leader of the Daoine Sidhe.
FAERY STONES:
In many rivers and small streams you can occasionally find a stone with a small hole in it. Scientifically, we know that holes in stones are caused by water that rushes over the rocks over a long period of time. Repeated gushing of water against a stone will not only make it smooth it will sometimes leave holes. According to legend, these holes are homes where faeries live. These stones should be left where they are found but they are alleged to bring good luck and fortune to one who chooses to keep a holed stone for ones self.
If venturing into the world of Faery Magick, ensure that all of your tools are made of copper, silver or woods that are sacred to Faerie. Oak is probably the best to use (refer to my Tree section). If gem stones (refer to my Crystal/Stone page) are to be used, the most appropriate are Faerie stones (staurorite), Quartz Crystal, Rose Quartz, Moonstone, Celestite (blue quartz), Selenite, Amethyst, Labradorite, and Amber. To guard against mischievous spirits, it is best to use flint.
FAERY RINGS:
Faeries often dance in circles in the grass which are called faery rings and this spells danger for the human passerby. Fairy rings are rings of mushrooms surrounding the area where the fairies dance at night. The wild enchantment of the faery music can lead a person inexorably towards the ring in which, like a faery kiss or faery food and drink, often lead to captivity forever in the world of faeries. If a person steps into a faery ring they will be able to see the faeries and will be compelled to join the faeries in their wild prancing. The dance may seem to last only minutes or an hour or two or even a whole night but in fact the normal duration would be seven years by our time and sometimes longer. The captive can be rescued by a friend who, with others holding his coat-tails, follows the faerie music, reaches into the ring (keeping one foot firmly outside) and pulls the dancer out.
“The land of faery,
Where nobody gets old and godly and grave,
Where nobody gets old and crafty and wise,
Where nobody gets old and bitter of tongue.”
– William Butler Yeats
FAERY GROUPED BY THE ELEMENTS:
They are grouped in generic families based on big differences among them, and the elements they inhabit or preferably domain. I chose to Group them via the Elements to follow along with Vampyress’ Book of Shadow’s Pages: MAGICKAL OILS, INCENSE and SABBATS!
AIR SPIRITS:
The air element, featured by intelligence, represented by Spring and Dawn is inhabited by Sylphs in the form of butterflies. They control winds, help birds in their migrations and flowers in their pollination. Their light yellow-toned translucent appearance is present in the scent of wet herb threatening to rain.
WATER SPIRITS:
The water element featured by love and cures, represented by Autumn and Sunset, is inhabited by nymphs, water goblins, mermaids, Nereid, and undines. They appear as mythological creatures in all liquids, such as seas, rivers, fresh water brooks, falls, and clouds. Their aspect vary depending on their habitat. Nereid’s rule the seas; undines called Naiads by the Greek, are found in lakes. They are mostly blue and a receptive energy. Like mermaids, they attract any sailor with their songs until they wreck. They are the ones channeling natural river beds.
EARTH SPIRITS:
The Earth element is the most dense. It is represented by Winter and the night. It is inhabited by Ladies, goblins, gnomes, and trolls. They are mostly green, and have a receptive energy. Fairies or Ladies are characterized by their kindness and for being the oldest inhabitants of the plant. They may either be imposing or tiny; their powers, however, are incredible and dominate nature.
FIRE SPIRITS:
The Fire element features both creation and destruction. It is represented by Summer, and daylight. It is inhabited by Salamanders, Farralis and Ra-Arus, appearing as reddish salamanders and dragons. They give the idea that with courage and imagination everything can be done. They send forth projective energy, and dominate the element. No fire would be ignited without their intervention.
Faeries Favorite:
Plants, Herbs, Flowers and Trees:
From Beltane to Midsummer, the faery kingdom celebrates the newborn
spring. Throughout the centuries, Europeans made note of which
vernal foliage was attractive to the wee folk and, by contrast,
which plants would offer protection.
Check out my FLOWER and TREE Magick Page for additional information pertaining to the Magickal uses of each! Refer to my Magickal HERB Page (over 550 listed) too!
Alder Tree– The Fae of the Alder have been known as the ” dark Faeries”. They are very protective. When they leave their trees this Faerie will take the form of a Raven. Said to be used to dye faerie clothing.
Apple Tree- The bark of apple tress or the fruits themselves have the power to transport a true-hearted seeker to the Other world. Burn the bark as an offering to the Good Folk on a Midsummer’s night. Apple is also used in faery love spells.
Ash Tree – Ash trees are believed to provide protection from fairies, who are said to be unable to harm anyone standing in the shadow of an ash tree. Placing ash berries in a cradle is said prevent fairies from taking the baby and trading a changeling for it.
Basil – The Fae of the Basil help us awaken greater discipline and devotion
Bleeding Hearts – they use to store faerie dust and other treasures.
Birch Tree – Ghillie Dhu, a Scottish fairy who wears moss and leaves, is said to live in birch thickets. According to the Hanes Taliesin, from the 13th century Red Book of Hergest: “On a switch of birch was written the first Ogham inscription in Ireland, namely seven B’s, as a warning to Lug son of Ethliu, to wit, ‘Thy wife will be seven times carried away from you into fairyland or elsewhere, unless birch be her overseer.”
Blackberry – It was taboo to eat blackberries in Celtic countries à cause des feés, because of the fairies.
Blackthorn – Blackthorn trees and shrubs are said to be held sacred by fairies. The Luantishees are blackthorn fairies, who guard the trees. November 11 is their festival.
Bluebells– Said to attract faeries to dance in your garden.
Buttercup –This flowers’ faeries help to bring compassion to humans. They bring healing energy and understanding. Use this flower to rediscover yourself.
Campanile- They use for drinking vessels
Carnation – These faeries bring deep love. They help to strengthen the aura, and renew the love of life
Clover– A sacred faery plant. The clover Faeries assist in finding love and fidelity. Lay seven grains of wheat on a four-leaf clover to see a faery. Fields of clover are believed to attract fairies. A four-leaf clover is said to provide protection against the fae, and to be able to break fairy spells and glamour’s. Wearing a four-leaf clover in your hat supposedly grants you the power to see invisible fairies, as does anointing yourself with an ointment made from four-leaf clover, or carrying a charm made of seven grains of wheat and a four-leaf clover.
Cowslip – The best choice for attracting faeries to your yard. Cowslips are used in fairy magick. They are considered helpful in finding fairy treasures, and keys to unlocking the secret location of hidden fairy gold.
Daffodil-This flower faerie is good for inner beauty. Let it help you with meditation and clarity of thought.
Daisy– This is the best flower to use to connect to the Faeries. You will always find a bunch of them around daisies. Allow you to communicate with Faerie Folk, however Daisy Chains are a way to ward off Faeries. The daisy will help you to awaken and use your creativity and your inner strength. The daisy is a favorite of Dryads (wood nymphs) The Faeries help awaken creativity
Dandelion – Believed to be used by faeries to make beverages
Dogwood – Pixy Pears is one name for the tree’s fruit.
Elder Tree– Elder is said to offer protection to the fairies from negative spirits. Grove ideal for moving into the realm of the Fae. Elder is the sacred flower of the Faerie. Elder trees and bushes are said to protect fairies, especially at night, from negative energy and from people and entities who would do them harm. It was a British belief that placing a child in an elder wood cradle could cause it to be pinched black and blue by fairies. Elderberry wine is considered fairy wine. Drinking it is said to enable you to see fairies. Add dried elderberries to an incense mixture that you burn to attract fairies to a gathering.
Elderberry– Used to make faery wine. These berries can be burned on a fire to invite the Good Folk to a gathering. Make homemade brew of elderberry wine and you are sure to have some thirsty visitors. It is said that if a human drinks the wine, she will be able to see the faery. If a human should drink from the same goblet as a faery being, he will be able to see them forever after.
Elecampane– Also known as Elfswort, this root can be scattered around the home to attract the Sidhe. It can be added to any magick or spell to invoke faery blessing.
Fairy Wands – (Dierama pulcherrima) are associated with Titania, Shakespeare’s fairy queen. They are used magically to call upon the fae for help.
Fern – are favored by pixies, who are said to sometimes be found near them.
Fig Tree – The Apsaras, also called Sky Dancers, are fig tree fairies (devas) ho are known to us from Hindu mythology. They bless humans at important stages of our lives. They also sometimes seduce scholars and scientists, and sexually exhaust them so that they will not discover things which are better left alone. Evoke the Apsaras for blessings, sex magic, and for good luck and protection for gamblers.
Flax – Purging Flax (Linum catharticum) is also called Fairy Flax.
Forget-Me-Not – flowers provide protection from fairies. They are said to help to unlock the secrets of the fae, and pave the way to fairy treasures.
Foxglove – Folk names for foxglove include Fairy Thimbles, Fairy Glove, Little Folks’ Glove, Fairy Fingers, Fairy Petticoats, Fairy’s Cap, and Fairy Weed.. Foxglove is strongly associated with fairies, who are said to wear the tiny flowers as hats and gloves, and to leave their fingerprints upon the flowers. Foxglove is used in fairy magic, and for the evocation of elves or earth elementals. The leaves are said to grant release from fairy enchantment. Planting foxglove is an invitation to fairies to enter your garden. Wearing foxglove is a charm to attract fairy energy. The juice of the plant is said to be effective in breaking fairy enchantments.
Ferns (Bracken) – This plant was guarded by Oberon on Midsummer night, since this is when the fern would flower–a beautiful sapphire blue–and Oberon wanted to prevent mortals from obtaining the fern seed. Is believed to enable the user to enter the visionary realm of the faerie when used in Midsummer Rites. If you managed to collect it despite him, you would be under the protection of spirits, and while you carried the seed it would render you invisible.
Foxglove – Foxglove can have dangerous results if taken internally. DO NO INGEST! Instead, plant Foxglove near your front door to invite faery in. Put a dried sprig of Foxglove in a talisman to keep you surrounded in fairy light. Name is derived from “Little Folks’ Glove”. They use the blossoms for hats and boots.
Gardenia– These bring feelings of peace and protection. These flower faeries are very protective of children, so plant Gardenias in places where children play, so the fae will watch over them.
Grass – Small fairies are said to ride bundles of grass as horses.
Goosefoots – An herb of elves. Useful for seeking entry into the realm of the Fae, but be careful because the natural magick of this plant is trickery.
Hawthorn– Hawthorn, also known as the Witches’ Tree is one part of the sacred triad of trees that are said to be holy to the fae folk. Oak, Ash, and Thorn, when growing naturally together, create a place where it is easy to see the fey. Hawthorns were once believed to be the transformed bodies of witches who had shape shifted into tree form. It is more likely that the spirit seen in the Hawthorn was that of a dryad or tree fairy.
Heather– Heather is said to ignite faery passions and open portals between their worlds and our own. Make an offering of Heather on “Beltane” eve to attract good fae to your garden.
Heliotrope- Enjoyed by fire elementals.
Hollyhock- A faery favorite, particularly the pink variety.
Honeysuckle– Will help to stimulate dreams and your psychic energy. These Fae will teach you how to develop your “charms” to draw others to you.
Jasmine- These Fae love to invoke pleasant dreams, They have also been known to help develop mental clarity
Lavender– Where there is lavender there is great faerie activity. These faeries bring healing, protection and help to overcome emotional blocks.
Lilac– This sweet scent is said to draw sprites to your garden.
Lily of the Valley – it said their little bells rings when faeries are singing
Lobelia- Will help attract winged faeries
Marigold- These flower faeries know the magic of thunderstorms. They will teach you the power of words and the mysteries of love.
Milkweed– Both Monarch butterflies and faeries like milkweed. If Milkweed is planted in a Witches garden, the fae will always be in the area. The silky tassels of the Milkweed pods can be added to a dream pillow to not only make it softer but also to make you dream of faeries. In the Autumn when the pods are bursting and the fluffy seeds are flying across the fields, a wish is granted for each seed that can be caught and then released again. Presence of this herbs encourages nature spirits in your garden
Mistletoe– The most sacred herb of the Druids. Mistletoe is a magickal activator. In faery spells, use a mistletoe taken on Summer Solstice to empower your working with faery magick.
Monkshood – are worn as helmets by faerie guards and knights
Morning Glory – Repels unwanted night faeries
Moss – Favorite for bedding material
Mums- They help to strengthen the life force. They will help you to express yourself more lovingly.
Mushrooms- Often used by faeries to mark the boundaries of their sacred circles or portals to their world. Mushrooms and toadstools with knobbed caps are said to be used as stools and umbrellas by small fairies. Some of the folk names for various types of fungi reflect this belief: Fairy Club, Elf Cap, Pixie Hood, Dryad’s Saddle, Elf’s Stool, etc. A circle of mushrooms on a lawn is called a Fairy Ring, Fairy Circle, Fairy Dance, or Fairy Court. Fairy rings were believed to be places of dangerous enchantment that formed where fairies danced.
Nightwort – Evil elves prepare poison in this plant. It is also one of the sacred plants of the Dutch Alven, along with elf-leaf, which they watered and strengthened against the coming day. The Alven would sicken or kill people or cattle that touched the plants.
Oak– Oak trees are said to provide safe havens and homes for many varieties of faeries.
Pansy – Known to attract parades of trooping faeries
Peach – Some consider peaches to be fairy fruit.
Pear – Japanese pears were called Fairies’ Fire in the old Language of Flowers.
Pearlwort – Placing a spring of pearlwort above the front door is said to prevent fairies from stealing any member of the household away.
Peony– Peony seeds were once used to protect children from faeries. A garland of the seeds was placed around the child’s neck to keep them safe from kidnapping.
Poppies- Said to invoke the faeries into your dreams.
Primrose– When planted in a garden or hung dried on the front door, primroses will attract the company of faeries. If you have them growing under your care, do not let them die. The faery folk will be offended by your carelessness. Believed to give faeries their power of invisibility. Primroses were considered fairy flowers in Ireland and Wales, where they were believed to grant fairies the power of invisibility. Eating primroses is supposed to enable you to see fairies. Hanging a spray of primroses on your door is said to be an invitation to the fae to enter your home, and to draw fairy blessings; but scattering primroses outside your door is said to keep fairies away by making a barrier that they cannot cross.
Touching a fairy rock with a primrose posy that contains the right number of blossoms (try five) is said to open the way to Fairyland and fairy gifts. Be cautious though, for using a bouquet with the wrong number of flowers is said to bring certain doom. Use primroses for fairy magic. Plant primroses in your garden to attract fairies to it. Be sure to take good care of them though, for allowing primroses to languish or die is said to earn you the enmity of fairies.
Ragwort – used as makeshift horses by the faerie.
Roses– Roses attract the fairy to the garden. Roses can also be used in faery love spells. When performing the spell, sprinkle rose petals under your feet and dance softly upon them while asking the faery for their blessing on your magick.
Rosemary – In Sicily, it was believed that Faeries inhabited Rosemary and were able to shape-shift and appear as small snakes. Other resources list Rosemary as a way to rid yourself of Faeries.
Rowan- Protects against bad spirits. Used in butter churns so that the butter would not be overlooked by faeries. Bewitched horses may be controlled by a rowan whip. Druids used rowan wood for fires with which they called up spirits whom could be forced to answer questions when rowan berries were spread over the flayed hides of bulls.
Sage- They awaken a sense of wisdom in your life
Shamrock – A form of clover Celtic faeries adore
Snapdragon- These bring humans great protection
Thistles – are also called Pixies’ Gloves, because the fae are said to use the tiny flowers as gloves.
Thorn Trees – All thorny trees, such as blackthorn and hawthorn, are said to serve as meeting places for fairies. Kindling a fire of thornwood atop a fairy mound is said to force the fae to return a stolen child.
Thyme – is associated with fairies. Wearing a sprig of wild thyme, or essential oil of thyme, is said to help one to see fairies. If you place springs of thyme on your closed eyes and sleep upon a fairy mound, this will supposedly guarantee your seeing fairies. Dried, powdered thyme, sprinkled on doorsteps and windowsills, is an invitation to the fae into your home. Wild thyme, gathered from the side of a fairy mound, is especially potent for use in fairy magic. Wearing thyme will increase your ability to see the Sidhe. Sprinkle it at the base of your door and, or on window sills to invite the faery to enter your home.
Toadstools- Some have poisonous hallucinogenic properties. The Vikings ate it to gain their reputations as berserkers. In Celtic lore, they are among the food of the gods, as with many red plants. Some toadstools associated with the faerie are Fly Agaric, Yellow Fairy Club, Slender Elf Cap, Dune Pixie-Hood, and Dryad’s Saddle.
Tulips – are used as cradles for their young
Willow – The wind in the willows is said to be the whisperings of a fairy in the ear of a poet. Heliconian is a willow fairy who is known to us from mythology.
Wood sorrel – is used in fairy magick, and for the evocation of elves
Wood Anemone – Maturing flower said to be the ideal nesting place for faeries.
Violets– The violet is the home of the Fae Queen. Pick the first violet of spring to invite good luck, and ask the Fae for help in making your wish come true within the year
Check out my FLOWER and TREE Magick Page for additional information pertaining
to the Magickal uses of each! Refer to my Magickal HERB Page (over 550 listed) too!
The most obvious portals into the world of faery are all around us in the world of nature. There are herbs and plants that we can call sacred to the faery because they share a particular affinity with Faery Realms, but it is important to remember that all of nature is sacred to them. Their lives are inseparably, powerfully, and poetically connected to Mother Earth. The understanding of this deep connection is their most valuable gift for humanity.
| Correspondence | Faeries Associated |
| Healing Animals | Brown Men, Gnomes, Vilas, Zips |
| Healing People | Brown Men, Chi Spirits, Gnomes, Vilas |
| Protection of Animals | Bean-Tighe, Brownie, Dinnshenchas, Gnomes, Gruagach, Korreds, Masseriol, Twlwwyth Tegs, Vasily, Zips |
| Protection of People | Bean-Tighe, Brownie, Dinnshenchas, Gwaragedd Annwn, Korreds, Twlwwyth Tegs |
| Protection of Home | Bean-Tighe, Brownie, Chin-Chin Kobakama, Clurichaun, Domoviyr, Geancanach, Kobalds, Penates, Twlwwyth Tegs, Tomtra, Wag-by-the-Way |
| Prosperity Spells | Brownie, Gnomes, Leprechaun |
| Travel/ Lost Objects | Gnomes, Klaboutermannikin, Knockers, Merpeople |
| Fertility Spells | Bean-Tighe, Gnomes, Gruagach |
| Environmental Aid | Alven, Gnomes, Lesidhes, Wilde Frauen |
| Marine Environmentalism | Alven, Finn Folks, Irish Sea Water Guardians, Merpeople |
| General Ritual Aid | Gwragedd Annwn, Jimaninos, Nymphs, Thussers, Tomtra |
| Love Spells | The Morae |
| Aid in Astral Projection | Dryads, Mother Holle |
| Divination | Dryads, Gnomes, Menehunas, Mother Holle |
| Gaining Physical Energy | Chi Spirits, Tomtra |
| Earth Magick | Gnomes |
| Fire Magick | Drakes, Geancanach, Salerandees, Salamanders |
| Air Magick | Sylphs |
| Water Magick | Undines |
| General Magick | Cailleac, Bhuer, Elves, Jinn, Menehunas, Mother Holle, Robin Goodfellow, Tuatha de Danaan, Urisks |
| Spirituality & Petitioning Deities | Dryads, Gnomes, Gruagach, Irish Sea Water Guardians, Korreds and Pyrenees, The Lady of the Lake, Leprechauns, Menehunas, Mother Holle, Nibelungen, Oak King & Santa Claus (yes he is a Faerie) |
SIGNS OF FAERY CONTACT:
– A sudden unexplained trembling or whispering of leaves.
– A whirlwind or dust devil.
– The bending of grass blades with no perceptible cause.
– Sudden, unexplained chills and goose flesh when alone in nature.
– The feeling of an insect walking through your hair when there isn’t one.
– A rippling of the water when not caused by a fish, a breeze or some other animal.
– Extreme silliness and times of uncontrolled laughter.
– An unexplained loss of time
FAERY QUEENS:
The Faery Queen was obviously the ancient fertility-mother, like Demeter or Ceres. (View my GODDESSES Section).
‘AIBELL ~ her name means “most beautiful” She was an Irish faerie queen, who played a magical harp. Humans could not hear this harp or they would die. Her home is a large rock in Killaloe called ‘DalgCais’
‘BRI _~ was a faerie queen of “Tuatha De Danann”
‘CRED’ ~ was from Dana’s Mountains. She said that she would not sleep until the most magnificent poem was written about her secret home, which of course no one could see. A man named Coll finally wrote the poem and won her love.
‘FAND’ ~ was a faerie once married to the sea god ‘Manann’
‘FEDELMA’ ~ had yellow hair that went past her knees, and she wore a golden dress. She prophesized Queen Maeve’s victory at Ulster.
‘GRIAN ~ was from County Tipperary. Her name means “sunny”. She is said to live under “Pallas Green Hill” in Ireland.
‘LIBAN ~ Her name means “beautiful woman” She guarded Ireland’s sacred wells. She is able to shape shift into a salmon, and her faithful faerie dog becomes an otter and they swim the sea together.
FAERY SUPERSTITIONS:
Anyone who wears a four leaf clover will be able to see the faery folk.
Farmers have been known to plough crooked furrows so that fairies may not aim their arrows along the ridges towards their horses and oxen.
Fairies and other malicious wood sprites are said to wear green and it is suggested that anyone who wears green or otherwise favors the color will come under the influence of the fae.
A person who passes a faery ring should reverse their hat to confuse any faeries who might make attempt to get them to join the dance.
If a person hears the sound of the faeries laughing and talking they should run nine times around such a ring. This should always be in the direction the sun takes or the runner will fall prey to fairy power.
It is unwise to sit under a hawthorn tree on Halloween because this risks enchantment by fairies who are often found in the vicinity of the tree.
A little mistletoe hung over a cradle is supposed to ward off fairies to prevent the child from being replaced by a changeling.
It is dangerous to step on St. John’s Wort. A fairy horse may rear up under the person’s feet and carry them off on a wild ride that will last all night before the hapless rider is dumped off in some far off spot.
Eggshells are favorite retreats of fairies
~ OTHER NAMES for the FAERY ~
Fays – early form of the word
Fair Family/Fair Folk – Welsh nickname
Farisees/Pharisees – Suffolk nickname
Fary – Northumberland nickname
Fees – Upper Brittany nickname
Feriers/Ferishers – another Suffolk nickname
Frairies – Norfolk and Suffolk version
Good People – Irish reference to the Sidhe
Twlyth Teg (pronounced Tullith teg)- Snowdonia (north Wales)
The Green Children – Faerie reference in medieval literature
Greencoaties – Lincolnshire Fen version
Greenies – Lancashire nickname
The Grey Neighbors – Shetland nickname for the Trows
Henkies – Orkney and Shetland nickname for Trows
Klippe – Forfarshire nickname
Li’l Fellas – Manx nickname
The Old People – Cornish nickname
Pigsies/Piskies – Cornwall variations of Pixies
Sith/Si – Gaelic variations of Sidhe
Sleigh Beggey – Manx language version of Little Folk
The Small People of Cornwall – Cornwall variation
Still-Folk – Scottish Highland version
Themselves/They/Them that’s in it – Manx replacements for “Faerie”
Very Volk – Gower (Wales) nickname
Wee Folk – Scottish and Irish nickname
WHERE DO THE FAERIES HANG OUT?
There are also some places that are “better” than others in seeing the fae. Below, are a few places of suggestion:
~ Outside in wooded areas ~
~ Where two streams meet ~
~ Under Oak, Ash or Thorn trees ~
~ In quiet fields ~
~ By flowers or a garden ~
~ TYPES of FAERIES ~
Below are a few “types” of Faeries from around the world, I seem to like and you will too!
Alvens – Air travelers, miniature or insect sized, powerful, water-commanders, plant tenders, shape changers. Though often translucent / transparent, are able to change size from insect to monster. Habitats are fish ponds or small mounds.
Auki – The Auki is the mountain spirit of Peru who inhabits the high Andes, called upon by the brujos to heal the sick. The brujos call the Auki by whistling, and the Auki descends, and channels its power through the brujos.
Brownies – Help and protect the family. Do chores by night. Small and usually male, brownies tend towards the hairy side and have slightly pointed ears, long fingers and dress in blue, green or the most typical brown.
Devas – Are the guardians of nature. They are responsible for building up forms in the inner planes as well as on the physical planes. They hold the keys of fate for all forms. They can appear in any shape and size.
Drakes – Fire Elementals and can be seen in the flicker of a candle flame, or in the roaring inferno of a forest fire. No fire is lit without their help and no heat exists without them. They are responsible for all heat, explosions, and volcanoes. They evoke powerful emotional currents in humans.
Dryads – Spirit fairies of the trees.
Dwarves – Usually found in the mountains. They often steal not only property, but it is said women and children as well. Close to extinct forest/mountain dweller – miners, metalworkers, and almost always found in groups – happy and friendly small men, most of the time!
Elf – Earth Elemental and can be seen in the mossy roots of an oak tree, or in the jagged cliffs of a mountain. These beings work and maintain the physical structure of the earth and they are great craftsmen. A supernatural being of Teutonic mythology; sometimes thought of as a mountain Fay or, usually, a small sprite; mischievous elves are thought to bring evil, especially bad dreams. In Norse myth, the elves were great magical beings. They were divided into two camps, the Ljosalfar, or light elves, who dwelt in the skies and in Alfheim; and the Dopkalfar, or dark elves, who lived in dark and evil woods, or deep underground, or sometimes under the waves of the sea. Elves are most commonly seen as a race of forest dwelling people.
Fir Darrig – These fairies delight in rather gruesome forms of pranks. It might be best for one to leave these alone.
Green Man– The image’s meaning is typically one of life, renewal and rebirth, and inspiration. He is a personification of the union between mankind and nature.
Goblins – Appropriately, goblins are known as the thieves and villains of the fae realm. They reside either in mines where they search for the earth’s treasures or human residences where their mischief includes the banging of pots and pans, rearranging furniture, removing the clothes from sleeping humans and knocking on doors and walls. Malevolent dark little men dressed in black with small pointed caps full of mischief and hate, house ghosts that change shape or invisible. Also, apparitions who can be mischievous, friendly, haunting creatures who love to steal, play, tease, and torture.
Gnomes – Givers of material gain and stability. Earth is the elemental realm inhabited by gnomes. If you’re lucky enough to spot one in your garden, he will be serious and likely to be offering practical insights. Gnomes dwell exclusively underground and can be seen in the mossy roots of an oak tree, or in the jagged cliffs of a mountain. These beings work and maintain the physical structure of the earth and they are great craftsmen. The rulers of the forest. Protectors of outdoor circles and groves. Seen as “Little People” or green light.
Leprechauns– The Leprechauns are merry, industrious, tricky little sprites. They know all the secrets of hidden treasure, and if they take a fancy to a person will guide him him to the spot in the fairy wrath where the pot of gold lies buried. Irish fairies that are very cunning. Usually found among the clover. An offering of Ale is most welcome..
Los Aluxes – These faeries live in the temples of the ancient peoples in Mexico. They resemble gnomes. Ah loo shus means “little people”.
Mer-folk – Water elementals and can be seen in quiet, babbling brook or in the roaring waves of the ocean. Where ever there is a natural source of water, they can be found. These beings heal and purify the earth. They make their presence known to us through dreams
Nymph – Nymphs are female water spirits portrayed as beautiful maidens dressed in gowns with long flowing hair. They would attend to gods and entertain them with dancing and music.
Pixies– Pixies are the pranksters of Cornwall. They delight in leading people astray from their paths and leaving them to wander aimlessly for hours until dropping into a deep sleep. Pixies were also known to led helpful hands to humans in need.
Sylphs – Givers of wishes, knowledge and dreams. Delicate beings with beautiful wings. Associated with the Air elementals. They are part of the creative force of the air, and their work results in the tiniest of breezes to the mightiest of tornadoes. They work to stimulate inspiration and creativity. Protectors of magickal applications. Seen as “faeries” or white light.
Salamanders – Givers of passion and creativity. The rulers of fields and fire. Protectors hearth, home, or business. Seen as dragons, lizards, or blue flames. Can be seen in the flicker of a candle flame, or in the roaring inferno of a forest fire. No fire is lit without their help and no heat exists without them. They are responsible for all heat, explosions, and volcanoes. They evoke powerful emotional currents in humans.
Selkies – Usually found in seas and oceans. They first appear as seals but become beautiful women when they shed their skin.
Sidhe – Irish fairies who are attracted to beauty. Roses and Elecampane attract them to your garden
Sprites – Spirit faeries. Their job is to change the color of the leaves in the fall
Trolls – The trolls, feared sunlight, and were turned to stone when caught by the light of day. One of the largest of faery kin is the Troll, who originated in Germany and Scandinavia. As a whole, they are a vulgar race. They are hairy and typically grotesque in appearance. Most of all, they harbor hatred for all faeries and humankind as well.
Undines – Givers of love and friendship. The rulers of all water. Water faeries heal and purify the earth. Their presence is typically communicated to humans through dreams. Protectors of the gates of death and karma. Seen as merpeople, sirens or bright pink lights. Can be seen in quiet, babbling brook or in the roaring waves of the ocean. Where ever there is a natural source of water, they can be found.
Uldras – Underground gnome-like beings living in large families or tribes. Dominators of big wild animals, and are friendly, day-blind and vengeful.
Will-o-Wisp-The Will-o-wisp is among the most named faeries, traveling with countless aliases. They typically appear as a grouping of tiny flickering lights, almost like fire flies. Flickering and wavering, the glowing orbs move through marshes, meadows and grassy hills at the hours just after sundown.
Midsummer Eve Spell for Faeries
You will need a crown twisted from oak leaves, rosemary, and pink and white roses. Take only what you need from each tree or bush and bless them for their gifts. Seek out a quiet spot, secluded and lovely, where all of summer surrounds you. Build a small fire encircled by stones. Burn nine (9) pine cones and some incense in the fire for the Goddess of Fortune. When twilight comes and the stars are twinkling brightly, it is time to begin dancing around the fire. Listen to your heart and the Faeries will inspire you to dance the magical dance of the woods, the stars, the fire, the night. When you have grown tired from dancing, sit down in a comfortable spot and gaze intently upon the fire. Feed the fire so that it springs to life. Look into the fire and ask the King of the Elves and the Queen of the Woods to be with you. If you keep a faithful heart and be still you will see them dancing among the trees and you will feel their spirit surround you. When the fire is done, leave your crown and say clearly, “This is for the Faeries.” On this night your dreams will be touched by the magic of the night and the Faeries.
A Recipe to See the Faery
On a Dawn morn or dusk eve, find a special bottle, a pretty one the Fae would like that is. And pour into it:
1 cup gathered spring or rain water
1 teaspoon of Pink Rose petals
½ teaspoon Lavender flowers
Add 3 Quartz crystals
Add 3 Amethyst Chips
1 pinch of Faery sugar
Nine inch piece of pink ribbon
Now hide this away in a dark cool place for three days. On the third day, again at dawn or dusk, in a place you think you might spot the Fae, like an Oak tree, backyard or mushroom patch in the forest. Even a potted plant, herb or Flower will do. Tie a nine inch piece of Pink ribbon a round bottle neck. Next, close your eyes and sprinkle 9 drops over each eyelid of your “Faery Potion Water”, careful not to get it IN your eyes!
FAIRY FLOWER OIL:
1 dram elder oil
1 dram lavender oil
a few dried rosebuds
Warm slowly in an enamel saucepan. Let cool. Pour into magic bottles and use in spell work and ritual anointing.
Fairy Flutters
4 Cups Coconut
1/2 Cup Chopped Nuts
1 Cup Powdered Sugar
2 Cups Chocolate chips
2 tbsp. Milk or cream
Melt chocolate and milk together. Add nuts and coconut. Spread powdered sugar over waxed paper. Drop chocolate by teaspoonfuls on top of sugar. Let cool.
FAIRY GODMOTHER CAKE w/ Raspberry Sauce
3/4 cup sugar
1/2 cup butter (room temp)
8 ounces almond paste
3 eggs
1 tablespoon Grand Marnier
1/2 teaspoon almond extract
1/2 cup flour
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
Preheat over to 350. Grease and flour a 9-inch cake pan. Cream butter and almond paste together, and blend in sugar until evenly mixed. Mix in eggs, one at a time. Add Grand Marnier and almond
extract. In another bowl, sift flour and baking powder together. Fold dry ingredients into the butter/sugar/almond paste mixture. Pour cake batter into pan and bake for 35-40 minutes until firm on top.
Let cool in pan for 10 minutes, then turn cake out of the pan onto a cake rack to finish cooling. Decorate top of cake with sifted
powdered sugar.
Raspberry Sauce
1 quart fresh raspberries or 12 ounces frozen berries
2 tablespoons sugar if berries are fresh or unsweetened
3 tablespoons Grand Marnier
Puree berries with sugar and Grand Marnier until they are blended thoroughly. Press sauce through a strainer to remove raspberry seeds.
Ladle sauce onto a dessert plate and then top with a slice of cake. Decorate with fresh berries or sprig of mint.
FAERY WINE
1-1/2 cups milk per serving
1 tsp honey
1/4 tsp vanilla extract
cinnamon
Warm milk, being careful not to boil. In each glass or mug, add honey and vanilla. Sprinkle tops with cinnamon.
FAIRY GARDEN POWDER
This powder is made with things that the fae are said to love. If you believe in fairies and want to invite them into your garden, make this powder and sprinkle it all around
(even if that garden is just a window box). Fairy Garden Powder can be made any time that you are in a good mood, or feel charged with positive energy, but Midsummer Eve
is an especially powerful time for its making or its sprinkling. It is only meant for outdoor use.
Ingredients:
4 parts base powder, composed of any mixture of plants from this list, dried and powdered:
apple bark or peel, blackberry leaves, bluebells, clover, cowslips, daffodils, elecampane root, ferns, foxgloves; hawthorn berries, bark, or blossoms;
heather, holly berries, hollyhocks, pansies, primrose blossoms, rose petals, strawberry leaves, thyme, yarrow
2 parts powdered milk
2 parts honey powder (sold by gourmet spice vendors)
The fae are said to be attracted to bright shiny things, so also add:
1/2 part rock crystal chips
1/2 part multi-color pastel glitter
1/2 part gold glitter
The smell of thyme and lilac are said to attract fairies, so essential oil of thyme, or lilac fragrance oil, could also be added to your powder, if that would blend well with the scent of your other botanical ingredients.
Mix all the ingredients together by stirring them deosil (clockwise) with an athame, until they are thoroughly blended.
Fairy houses are small constructions made from natural things, such as moss, bark, twigs, and thatch. A fairy house looks like a suitable habitation for the fae. Making and installing a fairy house or two in your garden is another way to invite fairies to take up residence there. Fairy Garden Powder can be sprinkled around such tiny houses, to enhance their attraction to the fae.
FAERY FOLK FROM ALL OVER THE PLANET:
AFRICA
abatwa: Tiny, shy people who live peacefully with ants in southern Africa. Very elusive, they are only seen by children, pregnant women and magicians.
Tokolush: Small, baboon-like spirit from South Africa who is covered by black hair. He lives near streams and frightens travelers.
yumboes, Bakhna Rakhna, the Good People: Small, silver-haired people of Senegal who dance in the moonlight.
AUSTRALIA
mimis: Tiny, long-limbed spirits who live in rock crevices. Yams and roots form their staple diet, but they sometimes eat humans.
CHINA
hu hsien (fox spirits): Powerful shape-shifting nature spirits who are harmful and can pass through solid matter. Their elements are air, water and earth.
DENMARK
Ellerkonge: The elf king.
EASTERN EUROPE
ieles: Malevolent cat fairies who attack humans at crossroads and drain their blood.
FINLAND
the Tomtra: Male brownie who plays the fiddle and will only live in a tidy human home.
FRANCE
Corrigan: Malevolent Breton nature spirit.
feés, sprites: Fairies.
gobelin, goblins: Ugly, mischievous spirits.
grimelin, gremlins: Mischievous little people.
GERMANY
dwarves: Old-looking Little People who live underground, where they mine for gems and precious metals.
Erlkonig: King of the elves.
kobolds: Mine fairies.
nixies: River spirits who ripple the water.
wichtlein: Goblins.
Weisse Frau: Water fairy who protects children
GREAT BRITAIN
bean-nighe: Scottish banshees, who wash bloodstained clothes.
bendith y mamau: Welsh fairies.
blue men of the Minch: Shipwreck-causing water fairies of the Scottish islands.
bodach: Scottish brownie
bogles: Goblins who only harm liars and murderers
brownies, silkies: Helpful household fairies.
bwca, bwbachod: Welsh brownie
coblynau koblernigh: Welsh mine fairies.
ellyllon: Welsh elves.
the fach: Scottish Highland fairies.
the Fendoree: A Manx brownie.
the ferrishyn: Manx fairy tribe.
fireesin, the harvesters: Solitary Manx fairies who help farmers.
Guillyn Veggey, the little boys: Manx fairies
Gwragedd Annwn: Beautiful Welsh water fairies who sometimes take human husbands.
gwyllion: Malevolent Welsh mountain fairies.
hillmen, hogmen: Manx fairies, who are greatly feared. They may be seen on November 11, when they move their homes.
hyter sprites: East Anglian fairies who shape shift into birds.
knockers, buccas: Cornish mine fairies.
kelpie: Scottish water fairies who often take the shape of ponies.
people of the hills: English green mound fairies.
pechs, pehts: Scottish fairies who build castles.
pixies, piskies, pigseys, pigsies, urchins: Green hedgehog fairies from Cornwall and Devon whose bells are heard across the moors. They dance near stones and steal horses. Pixies are usually mischievous.
portunes: farm fairies
Redcap: Malicious Scottish fairy.
Seelie Court: The fairy aristocracy, who ride in Fairy Rades.
selkies: Scottish seal fairies. Female selkies sometimes marry humans. Male selkies create storms and overturn boats in revenge for seal-hunting.
Shellycoat: Scottish water bogey.
sluagh: Highland fairies who are associated with death.
trows: Shetland trolls.
tylwyth teg: Welsh fairies who bestow gifts, dance in fairy rings and kidnap children with long golden hair.
trooping fairies: Scottish elves who dance in groups.
Unseelie Court, sluagh, The Host: Malicious Scottish fairies who live in dark places and sometimes kidnap people.
urisks: Ugly, friendly fairies from Scotland.
GRECO-ROMAN:
dryads: Tree nymphs.
naiads; naiades: River and spring nymphs.
nereids: Sea nymphs.
nymphs: Female tree and water fairies.
sylphs; sylphids: Air spirits, usually female; immature sylph.
undines: Female water sprites.
ICELAND
illes: Hairy trolls who can take beautiful human forms for short periods.
INDIA
devas (m), devis (f): Plant spirits who manifest as golden auras around healthy plants. They guide humans to medicinal plants.
nagas: Beautiful earth and water spirits who have magical powers and live in underground cities. They are shape-shifters who often take the hybrid form of snakes and humans, sometimes with many heads.
IRAN
peris: Tree fairies, the descendants of fallen angels.
IRELAND
ballybogs: Small fairies associated with bogs, who may be helpful or harmful.
banshees, bean si, bean sidhe (woman of the fairies): Wailing female death spirits with long, flowing hair; remnants of the Tuatha de Danann. Banshees live in sparkling fairy heavens beneath grassy hills, wear gray cloaks and green dresses. A banshee may attach herself to a particular family and wail eerily whenever one of them is about to die.
cluricauns: Drunken leprecauns who come out at night.
the daoine sidhe: Underground Fairy Court of the dispossessed Tuatha de Danann. Finvarra, their king, has never been beaten at chess by a human.
fir darrigs: Fat, ugly fairies who decended from the Fomorians.
the Gentry: Large, very noble fairies.
the Green Lady of Caerphilly: Ivy fairy.
leprechauns: Cunning Irish fairies who make shoes and own pots of gold. They are always seen alone.
Phooka: Shape-shifting goblin who takes the form of a pony to abduct travelers.
roane: Irish seal fairies.
sidhe: Beauty-loving fairies who detest cheapness and are attracted to luxurious places.
ICELAND
fylgiars: Guardian fairies of people born with cauls over their faces.
vardogls: Small fairies who dance when the moon is full.
ITALY
folletti, grandinilli: Nearly invisible weather fairies whose toes point backwards.
JAPAN
kappa: Harmful water spirits who capture swimmers in lakes and rivers.
tengu: Winged woodland fairies.
MEXICO and CENTRAL AMERICA
jimaninos, jimaninas: Winged, childlike fairies of the seasons.
zips: Shy, thin male fairies.
MIDDLE EAST
afreet (m), afreeta (f): Strong, cunning spirit that may be good or evil, a kind of djinn often found near ruins. They are made of smoke, have wings, can be very large and sometimes marry humans. Magick is the only weapon effective against them.
djinn (m), Djinna (f); jinn/jinna (genies): Invisible, shape-shifting elementals who predate humans and may be helpful or harmful. They are usually said to live underground, but Egyptian folklore insists it is impossible to enter a bathroom without stepping on them. Djinna sometimes take human husbands, who keep them locked away. There are three classes of djinn: afreet, si’la and ghul (ghouls). Air and fire are their elements. Their city, Irem of the Pillars (City of the Old Ones), is located in Rub al Khali (the Empty Quarter). You must achieve an altered state of consciousness to enter it.
ghul (m), ghulla (f): Desert spirits who are insatiable but only eat humans when they have to.
lilitu: Female wind spirits associated with Lilith, Adam’s first wife.
mazikeen, shideem, shehireem: Winged Jewish fairies who were born of the union of Adam and Eve with spirits. They are shape-shifters with the powers of magic, divination and enchantment.
si’la: Harmful spirits, a kind of djinn who cannot change their shape.
uttuku: Assyrian banshees.
NETHERLANDS
alven: Nearly invisible fairies who come out ay night.
NORTH AMERICA
bokwus (Native American): Malevolent forest spirit who drowns fishermen. He has war paint on his face and is often seen near rushing water.
Kul (Inuit): Arctic water spirit who helps fisher folk.
manitou (Algonquin Indian): These fairy folk of eastern North America are tricksters with antlers or horns who make magic by drumming.
mekumwasuck (Passamaquoddy Indian): Little People of the woods with ugly, hairy faces. They dress outlandishly and bring sickness or death to anyone they look directly at.
nagumwasuck (Passamaquoddy Indian): Ugly, helpful spirits who look like small people. They dance at weddings, sing sadly when there is a death in the tribe, and bring good luck.
ohdows (Native American): Small tribal people with magical powers who live in deep underground caves. They prevent earthquakes, stop demons and dangerous earth spirits from reaching the surface.
NORWAY
fossegrim: Waterfall fairies who may be helpful or harmful to humans.
thussers: Small fjord fairies who emerge at night, especially when the moon is full.
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
dama dagenda: Jungle spirits who attack travelers.
kilyakai: Tiny, wizened forest demons who use poison arrows, steal babies and livestock.
RUSSIA
domovoi (m), domovikha (f): Helpful house fairies who live in the cellar.
SCANDINAVIA
tomte, nissen
elves: Little people with magical powers. Some are helpful, some mischievous.
trolls: Supernatural Little People who dwell in caves and hills.
SLAVIC countries
leshy: Malicious forest spirits who make people get lost.
SOUTH AMERICA
Cururipur: Powerful jungle spirit who protects tortoises.
SWEDEN
uldra: Little People of Lapland, who live underground and eat reindeer.
UNITED STATES
menahume, menihuni (Hawaiian): Tiny, agile night spirits with black hair and pointy ears who do housework.
Tooth Fairy: A kindly woman who comes at night to exchange a child’s lost tooth, left under the pillow, for money.
Visit VAMPYRESS’ OIL BLEND Page for a HUGE List of Recipes of your FAVORITE MAGICKAL OIL BLENDS
and lastly…
I, Vampyress, do hope you enjoyed my newest page! I am quite proud of this one and hope you share with others your new find (VAMPYRESS’ GRIMOIRE)!
©1999-2022 Vampyress
Visit my 
Vampyress' Grimoire 