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- Bogle abstract "A bogle, boggle or bogill is a British (particularly Northumbrian and Scots) term for a ghost or folkloric being, used for a variety of related folkloric creatures including Shellycoats, Barguests, Brags, the Hedley Kow and even giants such as those associated with Cobb's Causey (also known as "ettins", "yetuns" or "yotuns" in Northumberland and "Etenes", "Yttins" or "Ytenes" in the South and South West). They are reputed to live for the simple purpose of perplexing mankind, rather than seriously harming or serving them.The name is derived from the Middle-English Bugge (of which the term bogey is also derived) which is in turn a cognate of the German term word bögge (of which böggel-mann ("Goblin") is derived) and possibly the Norwegian dialect word bugge meaning "important man". The Welsh Bwg could also be connected, and was thought in the past to be the origin of the English term; however, it has been suggested that it is itself a borrowing from Middle English.One of the most famous usages of the term was by Gavin Douglas, who was in turn quoted by Robert Burns at the beginning of Tam O' Shanter:Of Brownyis and of Bogillis full is this Buke.There is a popular story of a bogle known as Tatty Bogle, who would hide himself in potato fields (hence his name) and either attack unwary humans or cause blight within the patch. This bogle was depicted as a scarecrow, "bogle" being an old name for "scarecrow" in various parts of England and Scotland. Another popular Scottish reference to bogles comes in The Bogle by the Boor Tree, a Scots poem written by W. D. Cocker. In this ghostly ode, the Bogle is heard in the wind and in the trees to "fricht wee weans". In the Scottish lowlands circa 1950 AD a bogle was a ghost as was a bogey-man, and a Tattie-Bogle was a scarecrow, used to keep creatures out of the potato fields. All three words were in common use among the children.It is unclear what the connection is between "Bogle" and various other similarly named creatures in various folklores. The "Bocan" of the Highlands may be a cognate of the Norse Puki however, and thus also the English "Puck".The Larne Weekly Reporter of 31 March 1866, in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, carried a front page article entitled Bogles in Ballygowan, detailing strange goings on in a rural area where a particular house became the target for missiles being thrown through windows and on one occasion through the roof. Local people were terrified. The occurrences appeared to have ceased after several months and were being blamed on the fact that the house in question had been refurbished using materials from an older house that was apparently the preserve of the "little people". This is one of the few references in Northern Ireland to "bogles" although the phrase "bogey man" is widely used.".
- Bogle wikiPageExternalLink maps?hl=en&rlz=1C1_____en-GBGB469GB469&q=Bogle+Bridge+Kirkpatrick+Durham&ix=seb&ion=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.r_qf.,cf.osb&biw=1599&bih=889&um=1&ie=UTF-8&ei=lI9aT72GCobOhAeynbyoBA&sa=X&oi=mode_link&ct=mode&cd=3&ved=0CA0Q_AUoAg.
- Bogle wikiPageExternalLink the-bogle.
- Bogle wikiPageID "2780329".
- Bogle wikiPageLength "7348".
- Bogle wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Bogle wikiPageRevisionID "663705002".
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Barghest.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Barguest.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Bogeyman.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Boggart.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Bogle_(dancer).
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Brag_(folklore).
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Brownie_(elf).
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Brownie_(folklore).
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Category:European_legendary_creatures.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Category:Northumbrian_folklore.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Category:Northumbrian_folkloric_beings.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scottish_folklore.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Devils_Causeway.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink English_Folklore.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink English_folklore.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Gavin_Douglas.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Northumbria.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Lowland_Scotland.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Northumberland.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Northumbria.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Northumbrian_dialect.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Northumbrian_language.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Puck_(mythology).
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Burns.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Scotland.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Scots_language.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Scottish_Highlands.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Scottish_Lowlands.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Shellycoat.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Tam_o_Shanter_(poem).
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink The_Hedley_Kow.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink W._D._Cocker.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLink Wirry-cow.
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bogle".
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ettin".
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLinkText "boggle".
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLinkText "bogies".
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLinkText "bogle".
- Bogle wikiPageWikiLinkText "bug".
- Bogle aka "Boggle".
- Bogle aka "Bogill".
- Bogle country "Scotland and England".
- Bogle creatureName "Bogle".
- Bogle grouping "Folkloric creature".
- Bogle habitat "Within the home".
- Bogle hasPhotoCollection Bogle.
- Bogle mythology English_Folklore.
- Bogle mythology English_folklore.
- Bogle region Kingdom_of_Northumbria.
- Bogle region Lowland_Scotland.
- Bogle region Northumbria.
- Bogle region Scottish_Lowlands.
- Bogle similarCreatures Boggart.
- Bogle subGrouping "Household spirit".
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EngvarB.
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fairies.
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Hatnote.
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mythical_creature.
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Bogle wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Bogle subject Category:European_legendary_creatures.
- Bogle subject Category:Northumbrian_folklore.
- Bogle subject Category:Northumbrian_folkloric_beings.
- Bogle subject Category:Scottish_folklore.
- Bogle hypernym Term.
- Bogle comment "A bogle, boggle or bogill is a British (particularly Northumbrian and Scots) term for a ghost or folkloric being, used for a variety of related folkloric creatures including Shellycoats, Barguests, Brags, the Hedley Kow and even giants such as those associated with Cobb's Causey (also known as "ettins", "yetuns" or "yotuns" in Northumberland and "Etenes", "Yttins" or "Ytenes" in the South and South West).".
- Bogle label "Bogle".
- Bogle sameAs Bòcan.
- Bogle sameAs m.0826w7.
- Bogle sameAs Эттин.
- Bogle sameAs Lista_över_geologiska_strukturer_på_Uranus_månar.
- Bogle sameAs Q3997384.
- Bogle sameAs Q3997384.
- Bogle wasDerivedFrom Bogle?oldid=663705002.
- Bogle isPrimaryTopicOf Bogle.