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[Age of Arthur] List of Legendary Creatures


rust

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This is just a list of the legendary creatures (= "monsters") of the Celtic traditions from Wikipe-

dia. It does not include many of the more mythological creatures (elfs, giants, etc.), and many

of the creatures are mentioned more than once under different names and with slightly diffe-

rent descriptions.

The list also does not include creatures of the Anglo-Saxon and the Roman tradition. Should

you know any of those, please add them.

I posted the list because I thought that it could give us something to start with. We can then de-

cide which ones, or which version of one, to use, and which to delete, for example because

they appeared long after the Age of Arthur or because they would not be interesting for a role-

playing game.

Basic descriptions of all the creatures of the list can be found on Wikipedia.

Celtic:

Bauchan

Fachen

Fuath

Joint-eater

Kelpie

Merrow

Morgen

Breton:

Bugul-Noz

Iannic-an-od

Korrigan

Yan-gant-y-tan

Cornish:

Pixie

Spriggan

Irish:

Abcan

Abhartach

Airitech

Alp-luachra

Ais-si

Banshee

Caoranach

Cat Sith

Changeling

Clurichaun

Dabilla

Daoine maite

Donn Cuailnge

Dullahan

Ellen Trechend

Far darrig

Fear gorta

Finnbhennach

Gancanagh

Jasconius

Leanashe

Leprechaun

Liath Mache / Dub Sainglend

Merrow

Oillipheist

Puca

Salmon of Wisdom

Selkie

Sluagh

Manx:

Arkan Sonney

Buggane

Fenodyree

Glashtyn

Jimmy Squarefoot

Moddey Dhoo

Mooinjer veggey

Scottish:

Bodach

Boobrie

Brownie

Coo Sith

Caoineag

Ceasg

Changeling

Cu Sith

Each uisge

Ghillie Dhu

Gigelorum

Glaistig

Loch Ness Monster

Monster of Glamis

Pech

Selkie

Shellycoat

Wirry-cow

Wulver

Welsh:

Adar Llwch Gwin

Afanc

Ceffyl Dwr

Coblynau

Cwn Annwn

Cyhyraeth

Gwyllion

Water leaper

"Mind like parachute, function only when open."

(Charlie Chan)

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I am impressed.... well done rust that means I have to look all of them up. LOL

Edited by Bleddyn

In might a man, a youth in years, Of boisterous valour, Swift long-maned steeds under the thigh of a handsome youth ...Quicker to a field of blood, than to a wedding quicker to the ravens' feast

- Y Gododdin

"The soldier knows little of philosophers but in him and in his deeds life expresses itself more profoundly than any book can"

- Ernst Junger

E3b1a2 V13 V36

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