Spriggan
(#82707901)
Morality is foreign to non-practitioners. (G2 Imp)
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Energy: 50/50
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Personal Style
Apparel
Skin
Scene
Measurements
Length
30.39 m
Wingspan
18.17 m
Weight
6426.99 kg
Genetics
Antique
Poison
Poison
Murk
Bee
Bee
Amber
Glimmer
Glimmer
Hatchday
Breed
Eye Type
Level 1 Imperial
EXP: 0 / 245
STR
6
AGI
6
DEF
6
QCK
5
INT
8
VIT
8
MND
6
Biography
350g. 4th G2 Imp get! This one is from Tysha’s lovely pair (tysm for the sale) who I found looking through Dragon Search. The parents give me fairy/Grimmsnarl vibes! So...now I have a fairy, an extraterrestrial ambassador, a pirate captain and a former elemental being. A nice variety!
Spriggans have been featured as fey creatures in the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game since the 1980s. Additionally, Spriggans - in the style of the Parkland Walk sculpture - can be found in The Elder Scrolls series of video games and they are portrayed as females.
Stealing this ok thanks Cirrus
There are many ways in which stories can start, and there are even more ways they can end. Some tales start with a chosen child being cast out, stolen, or given away to prevent misfortune. Some tales start with their protagonist being shielded by their loved ones in an effort to stop some some doom-filled prophecy coming into fruition. Some tales start with an unassuming nobody who came from nothing, rising to fame via tricks or their own honest merits. Be it the chosen one or a tale of rags to riches, there are many ways a story can begin. So, why don't we start at the beginning?
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╭━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╮ "Faries often steal away beloved babies and leave a changeling child in their place. Many consider this immoral, but there are many reasons why these substitutions are made. After all, Nature has always operated on its own terms." ╰━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╯ |
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Lore by Yukirochisu.
I wrote the little bit in green at the bottom cx
I wrote the little bit in green at the bottom cx
ORIGINAL LOOK: Petals, Butterfly, Glimmer
COMPLETED: 11th March 2023 (Bee bought)
COMPLETED: 11th March 2023 (Bee bought)
~*~
SCATTER LOG: Fairy aesthetic
START: Thicket/Blackberry/Charcoal
Turquoise/Peridot/Fog
Cornflower/Ivory/Shadow
Plum/Cornflower/White
END: Antique/Murk/Amber
START: Thicket/Blackberry/Charcoal
Turquoise/Peridot/Fog
Cornflower/Ivory/Shadow
Plum/Cornflower/White
END: Antique/Murk/Amber
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A spriggan /sprɪdʒən/ is a legendary creature from Cornish folklore. Spriggans are particularly associated with West Penwith in Cornwall. Spriggan is a dialect word, pronounced with the grapheme <gg> as /d͡ʒ/, sprid-jan, and not sprigg-an, borrowed from the Cornish plural spyrysyon 'spirits'. Spriggans have often been depicted as grotesquely ugly, wizened old men with large childlike heads. They were said to be found at old ruins, cairns, and barrows guarding buried treasure. Although small in stature, they have often been considered to be the ghosts of giants and retained gigantic strength, and in one story collected by Robert Hunt, they showed the ability to swell to enormous size. Hunt associated these spirits with the hillfort known as Trencrom Hill in Cornwall. Spriggans were notorious for their unpleasant dispositions, and delighted in working mischief against those who offended them. They raised sudden whirlwinds to terrify travellers, sent storms to blight crops, and sometimes stole away mortal children, leaving their ugly changelings in their place. They were blamed if a house was robbed or a building collapsed, or if cattle were stolen. In one story, an old woman got the better of a band of spriggans by turning her clothing inside-out (turning clothing supposedly being as effective as holy water or iron in repelling fairies) to gain their loot. On Christmas Eve, spriggans met for a midnight Mass at the bottom of deep mines, and passersby could hear them singing. However, it was not spriggans but the buccas or knockers who were associated with tin mining, and who played a protective role towards the miners. Based on the collections of Robert Hunt and William Bottrell, Katharine Briggs characterized the spriggans as fairy bodyguards. The English Dialect Dictionary (1905) compared them to the trolls of Scandinavia. A sculpture of a spriggan by Marilyn Collins can be seen in Crouch End, London, in some arches lining a section of the Parkland Walk (a disused railway line). The sculpture was installed in 1993. If walking along the Parkland Walk from Finsbury Park to Highgate station, the Spriggan is to the right just before the disused railway platforms of the former Crouch End station. To the left, on the southside of the Parkland Walk is Crouch Hill Park where Ashmount School has been located since January 2013. The sculpture is sometimes mistaken for the Green Man or Pan. |
(Wikipedia)
Stealing this ok thanks Cirrus
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Exalting Spriggan to the service of the Gladekeeper will remove them from your lair forever. They will leave behind a small sum of riches that they have accumulated. This action is irreversible.
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