-
Ceffyl Dŵr (also
ceffyl dwfr or
ceffyl-dŵr) is a
water horse in
Welsh folklore. It is most
commonly considered a
counterpart to the
Scottish kelpie, but...
- (or "waterhorse" in some folklore) is a
mythical creature, such as the
Ceffyl Dŵr,
Capaill Uisce, the bäckahäst, each-uisge, and kelpie. The term "water...
- The
Ceffyl Pren ("wooden horse") is a term
referring to a
former local form of
punishment practiced in
Welsh form of mob justice. It was a form of ritual...
-
similar to
other water horses such as the
Scottish kelpie and the
Welsh Ceffyl Dŵr.[citation needed]
English folklore contains many
creatures with similar...
- folklore. The "Fenyw heb un pen" (English: The
headless woman) who
rides a "
Ceffyl heb un pen" (English:
horse without a head). Bryn Hall in
Llanymawddwy is...
-
related words in
different languages. For example, the
etymon of both
Welsh ceffyl and
Irish capall is the Proto-Celtic *kaballos (all
meaning horse). Descendants...
- Horse –
General name for
mythical water dwelling horses of many
cultures Ceffyl Dŵr (Welsh) –
Water horse Each-uisge (Scottish) –
Malevolent shapeshifting...
-
Welsh justice (the
Ceffyl Pren, 'wooden horse'), of
which Twm
Carnabwth is
remembered as a
notoriously enthusiastic parti****nt. The
Ceffyl Pren
bears many...
-
folklore Púca, a shapeshifting, sea creature,
known for
appearing as a
horse Ceffyl Dŵr, a malevolant,
water horse,
found in
Welsh folklore Each-uisge, a malevolant...
- the
shoopiltee or
njogel (Shetland) the cabbyl-ushtey (Isle of Man) the
Ceffyl Dŵr (Wales) the
capaill uisce or the
glashtin (Ireland) Morgens, Morgans...
