Fairy Tale Abductions, Genetics, Lust

People,

Here is more evidence of the underground existence of fairies, from Mike
Mott's book:

"The Isle of Skye is famous for just such a legend of the 'willing' type.
The tale goes that the Lord of Dunvergan Castle, Ian Ciar, Macleod, entered
a 'fairy hill,' sithean, or knoll (a cavern-world entrance), where he met
and fell in love with a 'fairy princess.' One account states that she agreed
to marry him and live in the surface world for twenty years. At the end of
the twenty years, she left him (and presumably, their offspring), and
returned to her world, leaving behind a charmed "fairy flag" which the Clan
Macleod still has, and displays, to this day. Another version states that,
rather than a marriage, the situation was an affair, and after the birth of
a son, the fairy lady took her infant and returned to her underworld home
with a new genetic prize. The flag itself figures prominently in the lore
and legends of the Macleod clan, with many stories and mysterious happenings
associated with it. He is said to have received the flag "Am Bratach Sith"
in the 14th century, at a "fairy bridge" from whence his wife/lover
departed. The bridge has significance, as both potentially being above or
near an underworld entrance, and as allowing the fairy to "cross running
water," something that many types of underworlders could not do. The latter
myth is interesting, in that streams, brooks, and other fast-running waters
often generate a strong magnetic current, which ties right in with the
faerie aversion for some types of electromagnetism (as in iron). The castle
Dunvergan and the bridge also sit on the banks of Loch Dunvergan; and lochs
and lakes are traditionally portals into cavern-realms or fairylands beneath
their peaty beds."

Get Mike Mott's book, it is called Caverns, Cauldrons and Concealed Creatures. And it is available at Lulu Books, online.

Posted by Dean

The book Alien Identities has a nice section on fairies, elves and that whole lot. I have found one example, which I had put up on one of my pages, of a human who was lured into a fairy ring, experienced time dilation, was pulled out of it, and then became ill and died.

I've read similar things in the past, too, and the idea that I come up with is that they sap an individual of his life airs, what the Hindus and meditators call prana, perpetuate their youth; and then when the person returns, he dies. This person Rhys was pulled out before too much time had passed, so he didn't walk away old and wrinkled; maybe he was lucky.

Just above this part, the author talks about "other dimensional worlds" and mystic travel, but says nothing in order to substantiate it. I think that when you speak of the astral plane and ethereal realms, you are speaking about world of higher or lower frequency matter. Think of ghosts. They aren't "other dimensional", they have forms with breadth, depth and height. Three dimensional, and that's all there are, as in The Father, The Son and The Holy Spirit. But when you go to these other worlds and you expose yourself slowly, your body attunes itself to the frequency of that world. It is like a cattle brand. It is just iron, but when it is placed in the fire, it takes on the qualities of fire in contact with fire. It becomes red hot, and even so hot that it turns white and ignites tinder to fire. Kind of like that. Certainly when The Man walked many miles below the Earth's surface, his body became impregnated with different energies.

Anyway, read on from Alien Identities, Page 300:

In European folklore there are many stories with similar elements, including the entry into another world, and the aging or death of the protagonist when he realizes how much time has passed in our world during his absence. Here is a similar story dating back to the early 19th century. In the vale of Neat, Wales, two farm workers named Rhya and Llewellyn were walking home one night. Rhys was attracted by the sound of some mysterious music, but Llewellyn heard nothing. So Llewellyn continued home while Rhys stayed back to dance to the tune he had heard. The next day, Rhys didn’t show up, and after a fruitless search, Llewellyn was jailed on suspicion of murder.

However, a man learned in fairy lore guessed what had happened. On his advice, a party of men accompanied Llewellyn to the spot where Rhys was last seen. At this spot, Llewellyn could hear the music of harps because his foot was touching a “ fairy ring.” When each of the other members of the party put his foot on Llewellyn’s, he could hear the music, too, and could see many little people dancing in a circle. Rhys was among them. When Llewellyn pulled him out of the circle, Rhys declared that he had only been dancing five minutes. He could not be convinced that so much time had passed, and he became depressed, fell ill, and soon died." [ End of Alien ID narration ]

http://www.holloworbs.com/underground_abductions.htm

List Members,

Here is something else from the book Faries at Work and Play by
Geoffrey Hodson. He speak of a water nymph merging herself something
like six feet below the surface. He makes other similar comments in
other parts about nymphs appearing out of solid rock and such.
Apparently, these astral creatures find themselves at home beneath
the surface of the Earth, which is of interest to us. Not all of the
cavern world beings are physical. We saw this in the piece about the
trapped miners.

Posted by Dean

UNDINES

Thirlmere. By the side of Dab Ghyll. November, 1921.
"There are two different grades of water-spirits at this fall. One is
apparently connected with the whole ghyll, and was first seen
travelling swiftly up the mountain on which the stream rises. It is
definitely of the undine variety, but rather larger than those
previously seen, though similar to them in other characteristics.
The figure, which shines as if wet, is female, nude and without
wings, the exquisite limbs gleam through the white auric flow, the
arms are particularly long and beautiful, and she waves them
gracefully in her flight. She is about four feet in height and her
general colouring is silvery white, with gold stars round the head.
She moves up the fall by a series of darting motions of exceeding
swiftness, disappears from view as if into the rock, reappears, and
flashes down again. As I watch her rapid movements she appears
suddenly to become languid: her form slowly dissipates and her
consciousness sinks into the ground, as if to rest. At the particular
place where she disappeared-a large rocky bluff covered with bracken
and heather -I can still sense, I would almost say see, the undine,
at a distance of six to ten feet below the surface of the ground.