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- Fuath abstract "A fuath (plural fuathan; Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [fuə]) or vough (phonetic transcription), literally meaning \"hate\" in Scottish Gaelic, designates a class of malevolent Highland Gaelic mythological water spirits, inhabiting the sea, rivers, fresh water, or sea lochs.As a generic term the fuath can include the beithir (behir), peallaidh and ùruisg.The \"fuath\" in collected Gaelic folklore is substituted by the term \"kelpie\" in the English translation and commentary portions of John Francis Campbell's Popular Tales of the West Highlands. More broadly, this name is even given to highland or nature spirits. Their appearance ranges from covered in shaggy, yellow fur to just having a mane down its back, webbed toes, tails with spikes, and no nose. They are prone to wearing green, whether it be a dress, robe, or kirtle, as it is the colour of faeries.They sometimes intermarry with human beings (typically the female), whose offspring will share a mane, tail, and/or webbed digits. Their banes include sunlight and cold steel, which will kill them instantly. They grow restless upon crossing a stream.An alternative name for this class of monsters is Arrachd.Similarity or equivalence to the bean nighe or Northern Ireland's uisges have been noted.".
- Fuath wikiPageExternalLink scottish-folklore-brollachan.html.
- Fuath wikiPageID "2381969".
- Fuath wikiPageLength "3442".
- Fuath wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Fuath wikiPageRevisionID "654492649".
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Bean_nighe.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Behir.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Beithir.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Brownie_(folklore).
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Category:Celtic_legendary_creatures.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Category:Water_spirits.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_mythology.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Cyclops.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Each-uisge.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Fairy.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Giants,_Monsters_&_Dragons.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Highland.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink John_Francis_Campbell.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Kelpie.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Odysseus.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Popular_Tales_of_the_West_Highlands.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLink Scottish_Gaelic.
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fuath".
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fuath#Tales".
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLinkText "fuath".
- Fuath wikiPageWikiLinkText "voughas".
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Celt-myth-stub.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fairies.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-gd.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Legendary-creature-stub.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fuath wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfnp.
- Fuath subject Category:Celtic_legendary_creatures.
- Fuath subject Category:Water_spirits.
- Fuath comment "A fuath (plural fuathan; Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [fuə]) or vough (phonetic transcription), literally meaning \"hate\" in Scottish Gaelic, designates a class of malevolent Highland Gaelic mythological water spirits, inhabiting the sea, rivers, fresh water, or sea lochs.As a generic term the fuath can include the beithir (behir), peallaidh and ùruisg.The \"fuath\" in collected Gaelic folklore is substituted by the term \"kelpie\" in the English translation and commentary portions of John Francis Campbell's Popular Tales of the West Highlands. ".
- Fuath label "Fuath".
- Fuath sameAs Q840673.
- Fuath sameAs Fuath.
- Fuath sameAs Fuath.
- Fuath sameAs フーア.
- Fuath sameAs m.077_ql.
- Fuath sameAs Q840673.
- Fuath wasDerivedFrom Fuath?oldid=654492649.
- Fuath isPrimaryTopicOf Fuath.