- Peg
Powler is a hag and
water spirit in
English folklore who
inhabits the
River Tees.
Similar to the Grindylow,
Jenny Greenteeth, and
Nelly Longarms, she...
-
children away from pools, marshes, or
ponds where they
could drown. Peg
Powler,
Nelly Longarms, and
Jenny Greenteeth are
similar water spirits. Grindylows...
-
Grinteeth is a
figure in
English folklore. A river-hag,
similar to Peg
Powler and
derived from the grindylow, she
would pull
children or the
elderly into...
-
works of Paracelsus)
Jenny Greenteeth in the
folklore of
Lancashire Peg
Powler said to
inhabit the
River Tees in
Yorkshire The
grindylow in the folklore...
-
frighten children into
being good. In
Northern England, for example, Peg
Powler was a
river hag who
lived in the
River Tees and had skin the
colour of green...
-
Hippocampus (mythology)
Kappa (folklore) Neck (water spirit)
Nuckelavee Peg
Powler Selkie Vodyanoi Horse symbolism Anderson,
Godfrey (12
March 1967), "Loch...
-
horse Hippocampus (mythology)
Kappa (folklore) Neck (water spirit) Peg
Powler Selkie Vodyanoi It is
uncertain why Jo Ben
compiled the m****cript Descriptions...
-
Longarms Nicnevin/Gyre-Carling
Nisse Nixie Nuckelavee Nuggle Oberon Peg
Powler Pillywiggin Pixie Púca/Pwca Puck Rå Bergsrå
Hulder Radande Sjörå Skogsrå...
- Näck.
These include Jenny Greenteeth, the S****ycoat, the river-hag Peg
Powler, the Bäckahäst-like Brag, and the Grindylow. At Lyminster, near Arundel...
-
rivers and
dragged children beneath the
water if they got too close. Peg
Powler is a hag who is said to
inhabit the
River Tees.
Other nursery bogies include...
