Literature
- 281
- Wikipedia: Centaur
- Encyclopedic entry relating to their mythology, art, origins and modern references.
- 283
- D.R.A.G.O.N.S.
- Anatomy and physiology, discussion of legends, 20th century and earlier sightings; links.
- 284
- Dragon Mystic
- From various writers, blog articles relating to folklore, fiction, history, traditions, and spiritual beliefs; animated browser game.
- 285
- Strange Science: Dinosaurs and Dragons
- Compares the differences between the two, citing historical examples and images.
- 286
- The Dragon Bestiary
- Lore, legends, origins and folklore from Germany and Austria; stamps, fossils, relics, postcards, art and sculpture.
- 288
- Field Guide to Irish Fairies
- Multimedia website introducing seven different types of Irish fairies.
- 289
- The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries
- An ethnographic study by W.Y. Evans Wentz (1911), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
- 290
- The Realm of the Fae
- Encyclopedia categorized by element with illustrations, definitions, and folktales.
- 291
- Timeless Myths: Celtic Mythology: Faeries
- Celtic types and their origins, from the Banshee to the Pooka.
- 292
- Urban Fairies and Their Appearance in Ann Arbor
- Jonathan Wright explores the appearance of miniature doors, windows and spaces in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
- 293
- Wikipedia: Fairy
- Encyclopedia article including sections on literature, art, origins and belief sources; name variations.
- 294
- Legends of the Tooth Fairy
- Article by Tanya Underwood relating to darker beliefs, available with an audio reading. [RealPlayer Required for Audio] (August 23, 2005)
- 295
- Fairies and their kin
- Article by Bob Trubshaw discussing fairies and the relation with ghosts, earthlights and abductions; links to related articles. (June 01, 1998)
- 296
- Medieval fairies: Now you see them, now you don't
- Article by Jeremy Harte proposing that the current image of fairies developed from 14th century literature. (January 01, 1998)
- 297
- Hollow Hills
- Article by Jeremy Harte on the meaning of the word barrow, and the "Hollow Hills" where the fairy dwell. (January 01, 1997)