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In Irish folklore, the term "fairy" is often spelled as "sidhe" or "sídh" in the Irish language. The word "sidhe" is pronounced as "shee" and is used to refer to supernatural beings or spirits in Irish mythology. The spelling "fairy" is more commonly used in English translations and adaptations of Irish folklore.
A leprechaun is a type of fairy of the Aos Sí in Irish folklore.
I believe you are referring to the type of fairy known as the Dullahan.
In the Irish language: Gréasaí.In Scottish Gaelic: ?In Irish: GRÉASAÍ is 'shoemaker';In Scottish Gaelic:
the elves
Leprechauns are a type of fairy from Irish folklore. It was thought to be good luck if a person saw or caught a Leprechaun.
A leprechaun is a type of fairy of the Aos Sí in Irish folklore. Therefore, they don't exist! But don't say I said so!
Irish Folklore Commission ended in 1971.
Irish Folklore Commission was created in 1935.
In the Irish language 'shoemaker' is gréasaí,in the Scottish Gaelic it is greusaiche.
In the Irish language, 'shoemaker' is gréasaí. In Scottish Gaelic: greusaiche.
A leprechaun is a type of fairy in Irish Folklore, usually taking the form of an old man, clad in a red or green coat, who enjoys partaking in mischief.