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At the Edge: Medieval Fairies - Now You See Them, Now You Don't
Article by Jeremy Harte proposing that the current image of fairies developed from 14th century literature.
www.indigogroup.co.uk
Skeptical and humoristic analysis of the Tooth Fairy myth.
www.abarnett.demon.co.uk
Tumuli, Tumps, Humps and other Bumps
Neolithic grave mounds in the Cotswolds, once believed to be the abode of fairies.
www.digital-brilliance.com
Dark Green - Some Disturbing Thoughts About Fairies
Article by Jeremy Harte discussing the appeal of the belief in fairies in the Victorian Age.
www.whitedragon.org.uk
Information on Irish fairies, including leprechauns and cluricauns, far darrig, silkies, banshees, and changelings.
members.tripod.com
An encyclopedia of all the different types of little people, from fairies to gnomes.
littlepeople.net
Fairy folklore from the British Isles, as well as poetry and art section dedicated to fairies.
www.geocities.com
At the Edge: Fairies and their Kin
Article by Bob Trubshaw discussing fairies and the relation with ghosts, earthlights and abductions.
www.indigogroup.co.uk
Pictorial encyclopedia of the fae, with illustrations, definitions, and folktales.
thefae.freeservers.com
Infoplease.com short overview.
www.infoplease.com
Article by Jeremy Harte on the meaning of the word barrow, and the "Hollow Hills" where the fairy dwell.
www.indigogroup.co.uk
Article by Jeremy Harte discussing abduction and changeling stories.
www.whitedragon.org.uk
Pixy related folklore and stories.
www.angelfire.com
Multimedia website introducing seven different types of Irish fairies.
www.irelandseye.com
The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries
An ethnographic study by W.Y. Evans Wentz (1911), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
www.sacred-texts.com