Glashtyn (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Glashtyn" in English language version.

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Lewin (2020), p. 106. Lewin, Christopher (2020), Aspects of the historical phonology of Manx
Lewin (2020), pp. 170, 73. Lewin, Christopher (2020), Aspects of the historical phonology of Manx
Lewin (2020), pp. 74, 73. Lewin, Christopher (2020), Aspects of the historical phonology of Manx

archive.org

Briggs (1977) Encyclopedia of Fairies, s.v. "Glastyn, the, or Glashtin", pp. 191–192. Briggs, Katharine Mary (1977), An Encyclopedia of Fairies: Hobgoblins, Brownies, Bogies, and Other Supernatural Creatures, New York: Pantheon (U.S. version of A Dictionary of Fairies, London: Penguin. 1976)
Morrison, Sophia (1911). "The Buggane of the Glen Meay Waterfall". Manx Fairy Tales. London: D. Nutt. pp. 8–13.

books.google.com

Cf. A similar account by Charles Roeder regarding the Glashtin, which Rhys (1901) ascertains is "about the fenodyree under the name of glashtyn". Rhys, John (1901), "IV:Manx Folklore", Celtic folklore: Welsh and Manx, vol. 1, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 284–322, ISBN 9780384506107
Blind, Karl (1881), "Scottish, Shetlandic, and Germanic Water Tales(1)", The Contemporary Review, 40: 204
Cregeen (1835), s.v. "Glashtin", p. 79. Cregeen, Archibald (1835), A dictionary of the Manks language, Douglas: J. Quiggin
Train (1845), Ch. VIII, "Sea-Glashtin", p. 147 Train, Joseph (1845), "Ch. XVIII, Popular Superstions", An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol. 2, Douglas: Mary A.Quiggin, pp. 142–184
Moore (1891),p. 52 Moore, Arthur William (1891), "Chapter IV: Hobgoblins, monsters, giants, mermaids, apparitions, &c.", The Folk-Lore of the Isle of Man, Douglas: Brown & Son, pp. 52–
Kelly (1866). The Manx dictionary s. v. "glashtyn"; quoted by Roeder (1897) and Rhys (1901), p. 285: "a goblin, an imaginary animal which rises out of the water". Kelly, John (Liorish Juan Y.) (1866), "glashtyn", Fockleyr Manninagh as Baarlagh [The Manx dictionary], Douglas: Manx Society Roeder, C. (1897), "Contributions to the Folk Lore of the Isle of Man", Yn Lior Manninagh, 3 (4), Isle of Man Natural History and Antiquarian Society, pp. 129-; pp.134–191 Rhys, John (1901), "IV:Manx Folklore", Celtic folklore: Welsh and Manx, vol. 1, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 284–322, ISBN 9780384506107
McCoy, Edain (1994), A witch's guide to faery folk: reclaiming our working relationship, Saint Paul, MN: Llewellyn Worldwide, p. 232, ISBN 9780875427331
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, "Glashtin", p. 79; "Glashan, Glashtan, Glashtin", p. 70. Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Campbell, J. F. (1860), Popular Tales of the West Highlands, orally collected (New edition), vol. 1, Paisley: Alexander Gardener, pp. liii–lv; 1890 edition, pp. liii-lv
Moore (1895), p. 230. —— (January 1895), "Further Notes on Manx Folklore", The Antiquary, XXXI, London: Elliot Stock: 5–9, 72–76, 106–109
Rhys (1901), p. 286. Rhys, John (1901), "IV:Manx Folklore", Celtic folklore: Welsh and Manx, vol. 1, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 284–322, ISBN 9780384506107
Whitlock, Ralph (1979), In Search of Lost Gods: A Guide to British Folklore, Phaidon, p. 46, ISBN 9780714820187
Teit, J. A. (April–June 1918), "Water-Beings in Shetlandic Folk-Lore, as Remembered by Shetlanders in British Columbia", The Journal of American Folklore, 31 (120), American Folklore Society: 183, doi:10.2307/534874, JSTOR 534874
Train (1845), p. 147, n1. Train, Joseph (1845), "Ch. XVIII, Popular Superstions", An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol. 2, Douglas: Mary A.Quiggin, pp. 142–184
Train (1845), Ch. VIII, "Mooar", pp. 154–155. Train, Joseph (1845), "Ch. XVIII, Popular Superstions", An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol. 2, Douglas: Mary A.Quiggin, pp. 142–184
Train (1845), p. 142 gives the heading "the Sea-Glashtin" Train, Joseph (1845), "Ch. XVIII, Popular Superstions", An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol. 2, Douglas: Mary A.Quiggin, pp. 142–184
Dalyell, John Graham, Sir (1835), Popular Tales of the West Highlands, orally collected (New edition), vol. 1, Glasgow: Richard Griffin, p. 544{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Waldron, George (1744) [1731], The History and Description of the Isle of Man: Viz. Its Antiquity, History, Laws, Customs, Religion and Manners of Its Inhabitants, ... (2 ed.), W. Bickerton, pp. 84–86
Kelly, Liorish Juan Y. (1866). The Manx dictionary [Focklayr Manninagh as Baarlagh], Part 2, s. v. "rumbyl", s. 'a skirt, a border'.
Kelly (1866). The Manx dictionary s. v. "croup", "rump" Kelly, John (Liorish Juan Y.) (1866), "glashtyn", Fockleyr Manninagh as Baarlagh [The Manx dictionary], Douglas: Manx Society
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, s. v. "Hom", p.83; "Bairn-mooar", baə(r)n mūə(r), p. 11 Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Train (1845), p. 154. Train, Joseph (1845), "Ch. XVIII, Popular Superstions", An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol. 2, Douglas: Mary A.Quiggin, pp. 142–184
Kneen, J. J. (1931), A grammar of the Manx language, p. 46
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, "Taroo", p. 183; ad. "Cabbyl-ushtey", p. 27. Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Train (1845), Ch. VIII, "§Freaks of the Tarroo Ushtey of Lhanjaghyn ", pp. 146–147 Train, Joseph (1845), "Ch. XVIII, Popular Superstions", An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol. 2, Douglas: Mary A.Quiggin, pp. 142–184
Evans-Wentz, Walter Yeeling (1911). The Fairy-faith in Celtic Countries. Henry Frowde. pp. 130–131. ISBN 9781530177868.
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, "Cabbyl-ushtey", p. 27. Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Draskau, Jennifer (2008), Practical Manx, Liverpool University Press, p. 223, ISBN 9781846311314
Moore (1891),Folk-lore, p. 52, "..they combine the attributes.. of.. Brownie, and.. and Troll, though the Glashtin seems to be a water-horse, also" Moore, Arthur William (1891), "Chapter IV: Hobgoblins, monsters, giants, mermaids, apparitions, &c.", The Folk-Lore of the Isle of Man, Douglas: Brown & Son, pp. 52–
Moore (1891), p. 53. Moore, Arthur William (1891), "Chapter IV: Hobgoblins, monsters, giants, mermaids, apparitions, &c.", The Folk-Lore of the Isle of Man, Douglas: Brown & Son, pp. 52–
—— (1896), Manx ballads & music, Douglas: G. & R. Johnson, p. xxii
Moore (1891), p. 54; Identification with glashtin given at also given by Moore (1896), p. xxii.^[44] Moore, Arthur William (1891), "Chapter IV: Hobgoblins, monsters, giants, mermaids, apparitions, &c.", The Folk-Lore of the Isle of Man, Douglas: Brown & Son, pp. 52–
Jenkinson, Henry Irwin (1874), Jenkinson's practical guide to the Isle of Man, London: Edward Stanford, pp. 151–152

dil.ie

eDIL, s. v. "glais , glaise, glas". "a stream, streamlet, rivulet, current : common in place-names".

doi.org

Teit, J. A. (April–June 1918), "Water-Beings in Shetlandic Folk-Lore, as Remembered by Shetlanders in British Columbia", The Journal of American Folklore, 31 (120), American Folklore Society: 183, doi:10.2307/534874, JSTOR 534874
Anonymous (1910). "[Memorial Notices] John Nelson. Died Aug 8th, 1910." Manx Quarterly 9: 83 apud Miller, Stephen (August 2009), "'The Kind Cooperation of Many Local Friends': Deemster J. F. Gill's Search for Manx Folk Singers (1895-1898)", Folklore, 120 (2): 181, doi:10.1080/00155870902969335, JSTOR 40646513, S2CID 162255501

isle-of-man.com

Kneen, J. J. (1925), "Parish of Kirk Lonan", The Place-Names of the Isle of Man with their Origin and History, Douglas: Yn Cheshaght Ghailckagh (The Manx Society), pp. 241–, s. v. "Mullenbeg".
Roeder (1897), Contribb. to Mx. Folk Lore, p.? Roeder, C. (1897), "Contributions to the Folk Lore of the Isle of Man", Yn Lior Manninagh, 3 (4), Isle of Man Natural History and Antiquarian Society, pp. 129-; pp.134–191
Kelly (1866). The Manx dictionary s. v. "glashtyn"; quoted by Roeder (1897) and Rhys (1901), p. 285: "a goblin, an imaginary animal which rises out of the water". Kelly, John (Liorish Juan Y.) (1866), "glashtyn", Fockleyr Manninagh as Baarlagh [The Manx dictionary], Douglas: Manx Society Roeder, C. (1897), "Contributions to the Folk Lore of the Isle of Man", Yn Lior Manninagh, 3 (4), Isle of Man Natural History and Antiquarian Society, pp. 129-; pp.134–191 Rhys, John (1901), "IV:Manx Folklore", Celtic folklore: Welsh and Manx, vol. 1, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 284–322, ISBN 9780384506107
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, "Glashtin", p. 79; "Glashan, Glashtan, Glashtin", p. 70. Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Roeder (1897), in Yn Lior Manninagh Roeder, C. (1897), "Contributions to the Folk Lore of the Isle of Man", Yn Lior Manninagh, 3 (4), Isle of Man Natural History and Antiquarian Society, pp. 129-; pp.134–191
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, s. v. "Hom", p.83; "Bairn-mooar", baə(r)n mūə(r), p. 11 Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, "Taroo", p. 183; ad. "Cabbyl-ushtey", p. 27. Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) Vocabulary, "Cabbyl-ushtey", p. 27. Moore, Arthur William; Morrison, Sophia; Goodwin, Edmund (1924), A Vocabulary of the Anglo-Manx Dialect, Oxford University Press; under Letter H.
Gill, W. Walter (1929). A Manx Scrapbook Arrowsmith. Ch. 4.

jstor.org

Teit, J. A. (April–June 1918), "Water-Beings in Shetlandic Folk-Lore, as Remembered by Shetlanders in British Columbia", The Journal of American Folklore, 31 (120), American Folklore Society: 183, doi:10.2307/534874, JSTOR 534874
Anonymous (1910). "[Memorial Notices] John Nelson. Died Aug 8th, 1910." Manx Quarterly 9: 83 apud Miller, Stephen (August 2009), "'The Kind Cooperation of Many Local Friends': Deemster J. F. Gill's Search for Manx Folk Singers (1895-1898)", Folklore, 120 (2): 181, doi:10.1080/00155870902969335, JSTOR 40646513, S2CID 162255501

oxfordreference.com

Mackillop (1998), "(in) human form ... could not hide his horse's ears." Mackillop, James (1998), "Fenodyree", Dictionary of Celtic Mythology, Oxford University Press, p. 211, ISBN 0-19-280120-1
Mackillop (1998), cabbyl-ushtey "The Manx *each uisce or water-horse. Not as dangerous or greedy as its Highland counterpart.. appears in relatively few folk narratives. It might seize cows and tear them.. stampede horses, or steal children. Folk motif B17.2.1 (Hostile sea-beasts) Mackillop, James (1998), "Fenodyree", Dictionary of Celtic Mythology, Oxford University Press, p. 211, ISBN 0-19-280120-1

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

Anonymous (1910). "[Memorial Notices] John Nelson. Died Aug 8th, 1910." Manx Quarterly 9: 83 apud Miller, Stephen (August 2009), "'The Kind Cooperation of Many Local Friends': Deemster J. F. Gill's Search for Manx Folk Singers (1895-1898)", Folklore, 120 (2): 181, doi:10.1080/00155870902969335, JSTOR 40646513, S2CID 162255501