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#fairytaletuesday — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fairytaletuesday, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The blue men of the Minch are blue humanoids from Scottish folklore who live in the Minch - the water between the Outer Hebrides and mainland Scotland. They will shout two lines of poetry to a ship's captain. If he cannot complete the verse, the blue men will capsize his ship. #FairyTaleTuesday

  2. 🌊🪶🌊"He smiles, lies becalmed, and I press my lips to his. Eyes wide with wonder he takes my breath, and the cavern of his chest fills with the ocean. I let him go and he falls, slow as a soaked feather, into the depths." 📖Celeste. #FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash

  3. 🌊🪶🌊"He smiles, lies becalmed, and I press my lips to his. Eyes wide with wonder he takes my breath, and the cavern of his chest fills with the ocean. I let him go and he falls, slow as a soaked feather, into the depths." 📖Celeste. #FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash

  4. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday 🖼️: P. Piereth

  5. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday 🖼️: P. Piereth

  6. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday 🖼️: P. Piereth

  7. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday 🖼️: P. Piereth

  8. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday 🖼️: P. Piereth

  9. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday

    🖼️: P. Piereth

  10. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday

    🖼️: P. Piereth

  11. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday

    🖼️: P. Piereth

  12. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday

    🖼️: P. Piereth

  13. The Japanese mermaid, the Ningyo, is much more fish-like than the European imagining, but with an extra caveat: its flesh gives those who eat it immortality. Yet this comes at an untold, often tragic price: will you pay it? #FairytaleTuesday

    🖼️: P. Piereth

  14. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  15. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  16. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  17. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  18. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  19. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  20. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  21. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  22. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  23. Korea's Geomun Island is served by a divine mermaid, Sinjike, who warns of coming storms by throwing rocks and singing to her people, telling them to prepare for the coming tempest. #FairytaleTuesday

  24. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  25. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  26. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  27. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  28. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  29. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  30. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  31. In the Aegean, modern sailors may encounter a wonder of the ancient world: Alexander the Great's sister, Thessalonike, who now lives as a mermaid. She asks sailors, "What of King Alexander?" and those who say he conquers the world still are allowed to live. #FairytaleTuesday

  32. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday 🖼: J. Ang

  33. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday 🖼: J. Ang

  34. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday 🖼: J. Ang

  35. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday 🖼: J. Ang

  36. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday 🖼: J. Ang

  37. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday

    🖼: J. Ang

  38. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday

    🖼: J. Ang

  39. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday

    🖼: J. Ang

  40. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday

    🖼: J. Ang

  41. Hair of seaweed, long and gaunt: called an Inuit mermaid by some, the Qalupalik seeks children to devour below the surface and gain beauty and immortality, both it gains through a child's essence. Be careful close to the sea, children. #FairyTaleTuesday

    🖼: J. Ang

  42. In Scottish folklore, selkies are certain large seals able to take off their seal skins to appear human. Many of them fall in love with people, but all eventually return to the sea. Some stories claim that selkies are either fallen angels or humans cursed by sin. 🎨James Brown #FairyTaleTuesday