The wild part of the forest beyond the fence in the nature park
The bridge into the enchanted part of the forest
The World calls them its singers and poets, artists and storytellers, but they are just the people who have never forgotten the way to fairy land. ~ L. M. Montgomery
Famous Fairies
Tinker Bell Peter Pan's friend in Never Never Land. A sprinkle of her fairy dust enabled a human to fly.
Ariel A mischievous fairy in the play, The Tempest by Shakepeare.
Titania Queen of the Fairies in A Midsummer Night's Dream by Shakespeare
Oberon King of the Fairies in A Midsummer Night's Dream
Puck An impish fairy also known as Robin Goodfellow from A Midsummer Night's Dream
Fairies adore berries
Be aware
Fairies are part of Celtic lore, so one can expect to find them in
Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England,
but in truth, stories about fairies come from
many countries around the world.
Here is the word “fairy” in other languages:
French Fée
Italian Fatato Dutch Fee
Portuguese Fada
German Fee
Spanish Hada
Fairy House
Fairy House
Fairy Stage
Fairy Glade in Blarney, Ireland
The Reading Fairy
The Fortune Telling Fairy
And as the seasons come and go, here's something you might like to know. There are fairies everywhere: under bushes, in the air, playing games just like you play, singing through their busy day. So listen, touch, and look around - in the air and on the ground. And if you watch all nature's things, you might just see a fairy's wing.
~Author Unknown
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