Category: Celtic creatures

In Celtic mythology, the Sidhe (pronounced “shee”) are a type of supernatural being or fairy that are said to inhabit the hills and other natural features of Ireland. The Sidhe are sometimes referred to as the “Aos Si” or the

In Celtic mythology, a Pooka (also spelled “Puca” or “Phouka”) is a mischievous and often dangerous fairy or spirit that is said to take on the form of various animals, such as a horse, goat, or rabbit. The Pooka is

In Irish folklore, a leprechaun is a type of fairy or elf that is typically depicted as a small, mischievous creature dressed in green clothing and a hat. Leprechauns are known for their love of gold and their skill as

In Celtic mythology, a Kelpie is a shape-shifting water spirit that is said to inhabit lochs and rivers in Scotland. The Kelpie is typically depicted as a horse-like creature that lures unsuspecting people to ride on its back before plunging

In Celtic mythology, a Selkie is a creature that can take the form of a seal or a human. The Selkie is said to live in the sea and is known for its beautiful singing voice. Selkies are most commonly

In Celtic mythology, fairies (also spelled “faeries”) are supernatural beings that are often depicted as small, magical creatures that inhabit the natural world. They are associated with forests, meadows, and other wild places and are believed to possess the power

In Celtic mythology, a banshee is a female spirit or fairy who is said to wail and scream as an omen of death. The banshee’s cry is often described as a mournful, keening sound that can be heard from a