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Stephen G. Rae, contemporary artist; poet; filmmaker @LandofLoreFilms; Druid, folklorist @BardCumberland; writer @cumbrialakeland; book of Haiku poetry out now
bardofcumberland.com

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Loch Iorsa on the Isle of Arran has it's very own monster myth. The loch's name means 'loch of the snakes/ serpents'. This serpent is perhaps a wurm, a dragon with no legs nor wings from folklore.
🎨 unknown

6 30
2020-12-08

theme

The Redcap is a murderous goblin found in Borders folklore. He is said to inhabit ruined castles along the Anglo-Scottish border, soaking his cap in the blood of his victims
https://t.co/lmxC8HT3p6
🎨Francisco Vargas

8 20
2020-11-23

In Cumberland, 'leemers' is the name given to the nut from the hazel tree.
In Druidry, hazelnuts are equated with wisdom & poetic inspiration, suggested by the similarity between the Gaelic word for the nuts, 'cno' & the word for wisdom, 'cnocach'.

13 44
2020-09-12

The Stoor Worm was a gigantic sea serpent in Orcadian mythology, capable of destroying animals & humans with it's putrid breath.
In folklore a 'worm' or 'wurm' is generally a dragon without legs & wings, often inhabiting water.

🎨 Bo Myles concept art

7 23
2020-08-24

“derived from a circumstance which happened about 200 years ago, almost too ridiculous to be credited, an ancient possessor being said to have slain a noxious, cockatrice”

Mythical creatures of Cumbria https://t.co/K2jKznwomk

5 12
2020-05-19

“ derived from a circumstance which happened about 200 years ago, almost too ridiculous to be credited, an ancient possessor being said to have slain a noxious, cockatrice”

Mythical creatures of Cumbria: https://t.co/K2jKznwomk

4 11
2020-04-29

"On the north end of Esthwaite Water was a shape-shifting spirit that appeared in a number of forms – a man in light blue, a white fox, a white calf, or a curious cow-donkey hybrid". My article on Boggarts

https://t.co/ks8LHKXtxt

3 10
2020-04-26

In Cumbrian dialect, 'leemers' is the nut from the hazel tree.
The Celts equated hazelnuts with wisdom and poetic inspiration, suggested by the similarity between the Gaelic word for the nuts, 'cno', and the word for wisdom, 'cnocach'.

17 33
2020-04-24