The Irish do not believe in leprechauns. As a born and bred, true Dublin man, I can honestly say I've never met a person that 'believed' in them. In fact, I've never had a conversation about them. The myth probably goes back to the old stories of gold under the rainbow, and that would be where you'd see a leprechaun. And this might symbolize our inherent positivity, despite our small physiques and red-hair; and those of us who are from the country would have a fiddley-dee accent, whereas the majority of Dubliners have a Colin Farrellesque accent.
They don't. They know leprechauns are just folklore.
There has been no mention of female Leprechauns in Irish Legend. There is a possibility that there are female Leprechauns, who has not been mention in Irish Legends. However, I believe there is no female Leprechauns.
Fairies Leprechauns
Banshee and leprechauns are part of Irish folklore.
Because gold is considered good luck to the peopole of Ireland. We Irish folk believe that it helps people and brings good fortune.
For those that believe in small, Irish leprechauns, it is to guard a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. To be mythical and mysterious.
Leprechauns are often depicted with Irish accents in folklore and popular culture. Their accent is typically described as a whimsical and mischievous variation of an Irish brogue.
Seeing as leprechauns are not real, no. Probably not. But they are real.
It is believed to be. Yes most of them are.
leprechauns
Leprechauns are from Irish folklore.
Irish leprechauns are different from the Welsh versions of knocker, knacker, or bwca by the way they dress. Irish leprechauns of folklore typically wear a green or red coat. The Welsh leprechaun, or knocker, wear versions of miner's clothing.