- ("evil
wight"), land-vættr ("guardian
spirit of a country"),
vitta vettr ("witch
wight" or "sorceress") and bjargvættr ("helping sprite").
Wights feature...
-
influenced Tolkien's barrow-
wights,
whether directly from the Old
Norse or by way of Magnússon and Morris's translation. Barrow-
wights have
appeared in Scandinavian...
-
Wight and
Wight,
known also as
Wight &
Wight, was an
architecture firm in
Kansas City,
Missouri consisting of the
brothers Thomas Wight (September 17...
- a term for
fairies in
Scottish folklore,
appearing in the form of
seely wights or The
Seelie Court. The
Northern and
Middle English word
seely (also seily...
- (secondary coordinates)
Wights Mountain is a
rural locality in the City of
Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census,
Wights Mountain had a po****tion...
- The Isle of
Wight (/waɪt/ WYTE) is an island,
English county and
unitary authority in the
English Channel, 2 to 5
miles (3 to 8 kilometres) off the coast...
- "
Wight Is
Wight" is a
French song by
Michel Delpech. It sold over one
million copies, and was
awarded a gold disc.
Released in 1969 it
became a big hit...
-
peculiars become wights,
beings who
resemble humans in
every aspect save
their eyes,
which have no pupils. The
ultimate goal of the
wights is to gain power...
-
William Lawrence Wight III (born
August 11, 1989) is an
American author of
fantasy literature. He is best
known for his
independently published Cradle...
-
their way
through the
wights to
reach the
Night King
would be suicide. When
Daenerys Targaryen arrives and her
dragons burn many
wights, the men try to evacuate...
