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sìth
The Gaelic word sìth or sìdh (pronounced shee) can mean ‘fairy’ and ‘hill’ and in Scottish place-names is usually considered to denote a ‘fairy hill’.
This is the Gaelic term for a burial mound and in Ireland; it is commonly used to refer to Faeries. You will often hear the term ‘daoine sidhe’ (pronounced deenee shee) meaning faerie folk mentioned in these parts. Many consider Sidhe to be the true Faerie folk and various explanations for this are given.
The fairies are a secretive people who are blamed by the local Irish for many things which they cannot explain. As a result, the fairies like to be left alone and it is considered bad luck to disturb a fairy bower or a Lone Bush.
Scottish names for faeries include the Still Folk, People of Peace, The Silent Moving Folk, Pixies, The Wee Folk, and Prowlies. Ashrays: These faeries live in water. They are both male and female and have the appearance of a 20 year old human but they are very ancient.
1 plural sidhes : an underground fort or palace in which fairies in Gaelic folklore are held to live. 2a sidhe plural : the fairy folk of Ireland in Gaelic folklore. b : a member of the sidhe : a fairy in Gaelic folklore — compare banshee.
Of course fairies experience romantic love as well as reproduction therefrom. According to folklore, fairies are human looking and all old enough humans are affected; influenced, one way or another, by sexual attraction; by romantic love; from wanting to have such relationships among themselves and their partners.
75 Fairy Names for Your Magical Little One
Irish words for fairy include sióg, blióg, piteog, aonach and fairéir. Find more Irish words at wordhippo.com!
In Irish folklore, the Sidhe are often referred to as ‘the Fair Folk’ (hence fairy). Named after the mounds which dot the landscape, and which they were thought to inhabit, they descend from the magical race of the Tuatha de Danann.
Dullahan. The Dullahan is an Irish fairy most active in rural parts of counties Sligo and Down and can usually be spotted around midnight on feast days or festivals.
You’ve probarbly never considered the prospect of an Irish fairy woman giving birth, but it is supposedly a very difficult experience. It is not uncommon for fairy babies to die during or directly after birth, and those who survive are usually deformed in some way. Adult fairies admire only beauty, and they have no wish to keep these children.