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Hey folks! Gonna be continuing my Dark Souls 3 Lorethrough with Maddie. Come say hi!
https://t.co/JhZifg7JuB
In the Balkans, vampire pumpkins are harvested rather quickly. Apparently, if they sit on the ground too long, they go a little stir crazy and attack people in their houses at night. (Img: "The Vampire", by Edvard Munch) #plants #FolkloreThursday
While it's #FolkloreThursday for everyone else, it's FolkloreEveryday in the Southland! There's already a kappa featured in this first story, but did you know there will be kodama, nurikabe, and a Baba Yaga-inspired witch? It's probably true!
OAK: Acorns cups can become fairy shelters, as in Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream: “All their elves for fear, creep into acorn-cups, and hide them there”
@FolkloreThurs #FolkloreThursday #plants
Fitness, superfoods, clean eating and mindfulness are nothing new🥑💪
Check out our @Pinterest board featuring images from #TacuinumSanitatis, a medieval handbook on health, nutrition and well-being https://t.co/n378sBhGzY #FolkloreThursday #MedievalTwitter
Look on the bright side of life!
A symbol of eternal love, happiness and glee...
#CrocusFairies #CicelyMaryBarker #FolkloreThursday #plants
@FolkloreThurs As the old tale goes, 'when gorse is in flower, kissing's in season' - get ready to pucker up!
Image - Watercolour by John Miller Nicholson, 1865.
https://t.co/TKqLJGaGyJ
#FolkloreThursday #Folklore #gorse #Flowers #nature
🌿💘🍀Old English charm for finding true love, divined by counting the number of leaflets...
"Even Ash and four-leaved Clover
You are sure your Love to see
Before the day is over."
#FolkloreThursday
How to harvest a #mandrake without getting cursed: Tether a dog to the base of the #plant and throw it a tasty morsel just out of reach so it lunges forward, uprooting the mandrake. The dog will die at sunrise & should be buried with secret rites. #FolkloreThursday @FolkloreThurs
In #Scotland there is an ancient belief that if you plant a #rowan tree near your front door it will ward off witches’ spells, as well as faeries & bad spirits. The rowan is also known as witchentree or witch-wood. Flower Fairy: Cicely Mary Barker. #FolkloreThursday #BurnsNight
𝐄 𝐏 𝐈 𝐂
colored improved remastered sequeled tempered the sketch of balorette that i did a couple days ago
SMASH THAT MF LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE TO BALOR
OC by @BalorFiendAE
#FolkloreThursday Mermaids are my favourite mythical creatures. Does anyone know where did the concept that they grow legs on land comes from? (Here is a mermaid I painted a few years ago.) #mermaid
According to this cracking article from The Spectator, 1908 - the last fairies in England lived in the South Downs. These Sussex fairies, once known as pharisees, were renowned for their love of dancing. #FolkloreThursday https://t.co/AlWFITsHq0
[image: William Blake, 1786]
Today is #FolkloreThursday and I thought that for once I would keep up with the art hashtag and post characters I did a while back inspired by Japanese folklore. ❤️
The Banshee has diff. names & forms in Celtic lore; but this female keening spirit will omit a high-pitched lamenting cry when a family member dies or is near death. This ominous herald of death is often the first warning to the family, that a loved one is gone. #FolkloreThursday
Błędne Ognie (Lost Fires)are Slavic Will-o'-the-wisps that are believed to be souls of treacherous men who in an attempt to regain their bodies made deals with serpentine bog&field demons to lure Men in so the serpents could bite, kill & take their victim's soul #FolkloreThursday
The Vroffa Tree Inn - renowned community hub of 'The League of Lid-Curving Witchery' - where creature-witches of all descriptions gather to tell tales, settle disputes and consume Grimwagel Wine in ever-impressive quantities... #FolkloreThursday
*17 January Take good care of your hounds in hard weather.
‘If it be a hard Winter, after your hounds are fed suffer them for an hour or two to stretch themselves before the fire.’ (Country Contentments, 1615)
#dogs #folklorethursday
Wassailing the apple trees takes place in the West Country, where there is cider-making. Traditionally held on Old Twelfth Night, 17th Jan, it is the custom of drinking & singing to the health of the trees so they yield plenty in the autumn.
Image: Cicely Barker #FolkloreThursday