English Folk

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The Wounded Dragon, from European Folk and Fairy Tales by John D. Batten (1916)

get-to-know-cz:Betlém | Jesličky (known as Nativity scene in English) is a work of folk art depictin

get-to-know-cz:Betlém | Jesličky (known as Nativity scene in English) is a work of folk art depictin

Charles Folkard (1878-1963), “The Princess and the Goblin” by George MacDonald, 1949Sour

blackinkvoid:Moontoad Magus. A vision caused by the over indulgence of Olde English Scrumpy Cider.

A bugbear is a boogeyman from English folklore. Often said to resemble a monstrous bear, it is said

Vernon Hill (1887-1953), ‘The Demon Lover’, “Ballads Weird and Wonderful” by

sproutaesthetics:english folklore | MAID MARIANthe love interest of the legendary outlaw robin hood.

k2esso:Currently reading this extremely gorgeous collection of English folk tales. It’s divided into

Japanese folk tales #50 - Eye for EyeFind my tales tagged here or visit my blog for both english and

foxharvard:“English folk song”“ Copyright © 2011, Fox Harvard, All Rights Reserved

From Folk-Tales of Bengal, 1912 by Warwick Goble (English, 1862–1943)

Since people seemed to enjoy my Tam Lin drawing, here is another ballad character. I guess she isn&r

Japanese folk tales #15: The White Fox(find my tales tagged here or visit my blog for both english a

noctorn:EXO Mythical Creatures 1/? - Pixie Luhan Pixies are mythical creatures of English folklore w

peoplemask:larissafae: whatamievensaying: annabellioncourt: There’s a lovely old English myth that

Charles Folkard (1878-1963), ‘Hey Diddle Diddle’, “Mother Goose’s Nursery Rh

Charles Folkard (1878-1963), “Mother Goose’s Nursery Rhymes”, ed. by Lavinia Edna

Japanese folk tales #41 - A Fox’s TailFind my tales tagged here or visit my blog for both english an

Raymond Briggs aka Raymond Redvers Briggs (English, b. 1934, Wimbledon, Surrey, England) - Hallowe'e

a-z fae → gl-gw

Charles Folkard (1878-1963), ‘Tom Thumb’, “Mother Goose’s Nu

Donovan | Ken Russell in Search of the English Folksong | 1997

eurosong: Good afternoon, folks! Today’s statistical map looks at something that is a passion

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