Fairy Queen of my own secret realm, aka The Pixie of Pocket Nook, here to share love, joy and enchantment by posting all things magical, miraculous and mystical

Joined July 2019
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#FolkloreSunday In Celtic mythology deer are connected to the fairy realm or Otherworld. They are messengers associated with spirits, or gods who may shape shift into the form of deer. Some tales say they are “fairy cattle" herded and milked by an otherworldly woman.
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'It was then one o'clock, and it was midsummer, the very time that twelve years before John had gone down into the hill. ... they saw the glass hill open, and the rays of the light of heaven shine on them after so many years ...' Knightley, The Fairy Mythology #FairyTaleTuesday
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Robert Graves suggests that, in Ancient Britain and Ireland, the Oak King ruled when the Sun was waxing, while the Holly King, who ruled over the Waning Sun, began his rule at the Summer Solstice. #FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash @AmandaBergloff @fairytaleflash @FairyTale_Tues
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RT @ElsaMc1878: #FairyTaleTuesday “Why, this is very midsummer madness.” –William Shakespeare, Twelfth Night Act 3 Scene 4 Midsummer tradi…
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RT @Lady_Julia__: According to superstition, it is unlucky to cut down the hawthorn as fairies hide in them. #FairytaleTuesday Ariel by…
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I kept thinking how much good the rain will do and how glad my garden must be for it, and imagining what the flowers and buds would think when the drops began to fall. ANNE OF AVONLEA by LM Montgomery 🎨 Alexander Volkov
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🎨Henry John Yeend King (English, 1855–1924) Two blackberry gatherers
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The theme for #WordsOnWednesday on 17 June is - gold. The precious metal has real and allegorical meanings. luxurygold.com/lg/an-insider…
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The Tarot card, Strength, has symbols of effortless dominance. Arthur Waite wrote: 'it concerns the confidence of those whose strength is God, who have found their refuge in him ...' The Pictorial Key to the Tarot. #MythologyMonday
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White Lilies, c.1911 ~ Frederick Carl Frieseke
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Samson was a Nazarite who took a vow never to shave or cut his hair. God blessed him with great strength and made him Judge over Israel. The harlot Delilah had him shaved while he slept in exchange for 5,500 shekels from the Philistine leaders, who captured him. #MythologyMonday
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RT @ElsaMc1878: #MythologyMonday A tilting sea and thundering winds tossed the carved chest and filled Danaë with terror; she cried and pla…
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🎨Maurice Realier-Dumas (1860 - 1929) Deux jeunes filles
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#FolkoreSunday Hans Christian Andersen’s Nightingale tells of a Chinese Emperor’s obsession with a nightingale. When he acquires a mechanical nightingale, he ignores the real bird. As the Emperor lies dying, it is the real bird's song that saves his life. 🖼️W.H. Robinson.
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#FolkloreSunday "I'm youth, I'm joy," Peter answered at a venture, "I'm a little bird that has broken out of the egg.” ~ J.M. Barrie, Peter Pan. 🖼️ Arthur Rackham.
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The wren is linked to the arrival of spring in Celtic cultures. Killing one is associated with bad luck, such as broken bones. In Wales, the appearance of wrens signaled that spring was on its way. The Welsh word for wren is dryw, which means “druid.” #FolkloreSunday
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RT @ElsaMc1878: #ShakespeareSunday “Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier; And this ditty, after me, Sing, and dance…
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RT @ElsaMc1878: #FolkloreSunday The Grebe, an aquatic diving bird whose history is steeped in folklore, and symbolises harmony, peace and…
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Morning all, @frome_maude here, welcoming you to this week’s theme of: THE LORE OF BIRDS & OTHER WINGED CREATURES. Bring your posts to the hashtag #FolkloreSunday for a repost. See you soon! Maude xx On a Bat’s Back Do I Fly by Louis John Rhead, c 1918
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RT @ElsaMc1878: #ShakespeareSunday Sometimes we see a cloud that's dragonish Antony and Cleopatra Act IV Scene 14 #FolkloreSunday 🎨 Steph…
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