brownie elf
A cactus cat is a bobcat-like creature in North American folklore, said to be covered in spines like a porcupine and to slash cacti at night.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forget-me-not In German Folklore God was naming plants when a small unnamed flower said God forget me not! And God said "that shall be your name"
DJINN ------ supernatural fiery creature - said to posses free will also known as a genie in Arabian folklore
A common night visitor found in children's folklore is the Sandman, who is said to sprinkle sand or dust onto children's eyes to help them fall asleep. In some stories, the Sandman is a benevolent figure who brings sweet dreams, while in others he is portrayed as more mischievous or even frightening.
The Hawaiian gift bringer is known as the Menehune, who are believed to be mischievous little people in Hawaiian folklore. They are said to bring gifts and help with chores during the night.
Night can be said as Ratt in punjabi. A is not stretched much in the word. In Hindi it is called Raat.
Yes, in Welsh folklore, corgis are believed to be associated with fairies and are said to be the preferred mounts of fairy warriors.
Midsummer's Eve is special to lovers because of a story in Estonian folklore. It is said that if lovers go into the forest on Midsummer's Eve night and find a special flower their love will be blessed.
What the Night Said was created on 2007-05-01.
The benevolent elf said to frequent human homes secretly helping with domestic chores is commonly known as the "brownie" in folklore. Brownies are known for tidying up houses and assisting with household tasks while inhabitants are asleep. They are generally considered to be friendly and helpful creatures.
The folklore characters known as vampires are said to originate from Eastern Europe. Vampires are becoming increasingly popular in modern-day fiction.
My Grandmother always said if your nose itches "You're going to kiss a fool."