'''Gigelorum''' (or '''Giol-Daoram''') is a creature of Scottish folklore.
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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'''Cirein crôin''' is a sea serpent in Scottish Mythology. It is believed to be the largest of all living and legendary creatures cap
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
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'''Caoineag''' (konyack) is a Scottish spirit, similar or close to the Banshee.
Within Celtic mythology, she is a variant of the Bean-Nighe, known as the 'Washer at the Ford' and
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In Scottish mythology, '''Ashrays''', ''Asrais'' or ''Water Lovers'', are completely translucent
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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'''Cirein Cròin''' is a sea serpent from Scottish highland folklore.
Cirein Cròin may be translated from the Scottish Gaelic as "Grey Crest" but it is also known as '''Curtag Mhòr a' Chuain'''
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...nd that ''worry'', in the sense of to vex or torment, is possibly from the Scottish Gaelic ''uaire'' meaning stormy.
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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In Scottish folklore the '''Ghillie Dhu''' or '''Gille Dubh''' is a solitary elf, guard
''Gille Dubh'' translates from Scottish Gaelic as ''dark haired lad''.
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The '''Ceasg''' or '''Maighdean na Tuinne''' ('maiden of the wave') is a Scottish mermaid of the Highlands.
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
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...d to be the water form taken by the monstrous '''[[Cailleach]] Bheur''' of Scottish Gaelic tradition, known in the 'Duan na Muileartaich'.
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
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...deed the name "làbh-allan" is also used for a water shrew or water vole in Scottish Gaelic. It was however, reportedly larger than a rat, very noxious, and liv
...sdale in the county, and it is also mentioned in the work of Rob Donn, the Scottish Gaelic poet from Sutherland.
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...bh Uisge''' ( "water-bull" in Gaelic) is a spectral water-bull in Scottish mythology.
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
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The '''Grey Dog of Meoble''' is a gigantic, shaggy-haired Scottish deerhound whose preternatural appearances are said to presage death to memb
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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...''' (also spelled Fachan or Fachin) is a creature with only half a body in Scottish and Scots-Irish folklore.
[[Category: Irish mythology]]
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'''Wild Haggis''' is a fictional creature said to be native to the Scottish Highlands.
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
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The word is a Scottish Gaelic term for "old man" although historically it was used as a pejorative
[[Category:Scottish mythology]]
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The '''gruagach''' is a Scottish [[brownie]].
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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...s to Argyllshire, Skye and some of the neighbouring islands. Within Celtic mythology, she is a variant of the Bean-Nighe, known as the 'Washer at the Ford' and
Caointeach was attached to the Scottish clans of Macmillans, Mathisons, Kellys, Mackays, Macfarlanes, Shaws and Cur
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In Irish mythology the '''aos sí''' (older form, aes sídhe) are a powerful, supernatural rac
...f the mounds". Also referred to in Irish as the '''daoine sídhe''', and in Scottish Gaelic as the '''daoine sìth''' or '''daoine sìdh'''. They are variously
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Loch-na-Bèiste is Scottish Gaelic for ''loch of the beast'', beast often being used for a loch monster
[[Category: Scottish mythology]]
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The '''each uisge''' or '''each uisce, each uisge, aughisky''' is a Scottish Highland Water Horse.
The Scottish Gaelic "each uisge" (pronounced "ech-ooshkya") has endured several angliciz
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