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Blemmyae are mythical creatures which, instead of heads, have faces in their chest. The Blemmyaes were an African tribe, forming a nomadic kingdom in northern Nubia between 600BC and 300AD andIn addition to ancient depictions, they are seen throughou
Blodeuwedd, meaning “flower face,” is a woman created from flowers in the Welsh tale Mabinogion to marry Lleu Llaw Gyffes; she betrays him with Gronw Pebr and is punished by being turned into an owl.
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Cornwall was once the favourite dwelling place of giants; they were especially fond of the Land’s End and Mount’s Bay. Legend has it that St.Michael's Mount was actually built by a giant called Cormoran, a man as big as a mine-stack, but extremely la
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The Tylwyth Teg are the fair folk of Wales -eternally youthful, otherworldly beings said to dwell in the hidden realm of Annwn, celebrated for their beauty, enchanting dances, music, and twilight feasts.
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In Welsh and Celtic folklore, the tree anemone symbolises fragile beauty and renewal, often associated with the magical realm of Annwn and thought to mark places touched by the fair folk.
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