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- Q1103448 subject Q7849040.
- Q1103448 subject Q8554507.
- Q1103448 subject Q8587430.
- Q1103448 subject Q8826112.
- Q1103448 abstract "The clurichaun (/ˈklʊərᵻkɔːn/) or clúrachán (from Irish: clobhair-ceann), is an Irish fairy which resembles the leprechaun. Some folklorists describe the clurichaun as a night "form" of the leprechaun, who goes out to drink after finishing his daily chores. Others regard them as regional variations on the same creature.The folklorist Nicholas O'Kearney described the clurichaun in 1855 as follows:Clurichauns are said to always be drunk. However, unlike their cousins, they are surly. Many fables conclude clurichauns enjoy riding sheep and dogs at night. If you treat them well they will protect your wine cellar, and if mistreated, they will wreak havoc on your home and spoil your wine stock. In some tales, they act as buttery spirits, plaguing drunkards or dishonest servants who steal wine; if the victim attempts to move away from their tormentor, the clurichaun will hop into a cask to accompany them.".
- Q1103448 thumbnail Leprechaun_or_Clurichaun.png?width=300.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q1443070.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q205972.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q210059.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q22890.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q244392.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q3249555.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q3964090.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q41680.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q5003050.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q5021715.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q7849040.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q8028.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q827099.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q8554507.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q8587430.
- Q1103448 wikiPageWikiLink Q8826112.
- Q1103448 comment "The clurichaun (/ˈklʊərᵻkɔːn/) or clúrachán (from Irish: clobhair-ceann), is an Irish fairy which resembles the leprechaun. Some folklorists describe the clurichaun as a night "form" of the leprechaun, who goes out to drink after finishing his daily chores. Others regard them as regional variations on the same creature.The folklorist Nicholas O'Kearney described the clurichaun in 1855 as follows:Clurichauns are said to always be drunk. However, unlike their cousins, they are surly.".
- Q1103448 label "Clurichaun".
- Q1103448 depiction Leprechaun_or_Clurichaun.png.