# celtic fairytaletuesday each scottish ireland isleofman legendarywednesday scottishhighlands folklorethursday animalalphabets eachuisge eisfor animalalphabet mythicalalphabet mythicalcreatures seahorse kelpie waterhorse horse folklore storytelling cumbria

'A Kelpie's Breath' in - featuring a Kelpie or each-uisge, a dangerous water creature and shape-shifter that drags its victims to watery depths...!
https://t.co/cJgREk5xKp

1 3
2022-08-26

The is a water spirit in folklore, known as the each-uisce (anglicized as aughisky or ech-ushkya) in and cabyll-ushtey on the This supernatural water horse found in the… https://t.co/gMK1ILUkJe

3 10
2022-07-20

The is a water spirit in folklore, known as the each-uisce (anglicized as aughisky or ech-ushkya) in & cabyll-ushtey on the This supernatural water horse found in the is similar to the
1/3 https://t.co/KzmOhL7Ury

1 2
2022-06-01

the ever-lovely, wonderful, stunning agreed to draw mela, my each-uisge bard (primarily he/him, rarely they/them, nb) & one of the pcs most dear to my heart, and he is finished: a thread of details i adore. 1/x

3 14
2021-10-27

Thinkin' about Each-Uisge, Kelpies, River horses and such.

Art by unita-n, LiigaKlavina, and Alexandrevla on deviantART.

1 1
2021-02-19

In Scottish Folklore the 'Each-uisge' is a mythological water horse akin to a Kelpie with supernatural powers that inhabits the coastal waters around the Highlands & Islands.

28 85
2020-07-23

For here's the each-uisge a supernatural water horse found in the Scottish Highlands. It's often mistaken for the kelpie, which inhabits streams and rivers, whereas the each-uisge lives in the sea, sea lochs & fresh water lochs

2 31
2020-03-23

E is for Each-Uisge for this weeks
A water spirit in Scottish folklore that shape-shifts to a horse to lure riders to their doom.

4 31
2020-03-23

The 'Eachy of Bassenthwaite'. Reports of a large humanoid being of "gruesome and slimy appearance" emerging from the lake. It was first reported in 1873, with sightings in the early 1900s.
Perhaps an 'each-uisge' or 'water horse' from Celtic

9 26
2019-11-08

Each-Uisge: From Scottish folklore & similar to a Kelpie, but more dangerous. They will lure humans to the water using a human or horse form, then eat everything but the liver. In horse form its body becomes adhesive at the sight of water, trapping any humans from escape.

0 1
2018-02-02