Trow (folklore) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Trow (folklore)" in English language version.

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Calder, Charles S. T.; MacDonald, George (1936), "The Dwarfie Stane, Hoy, Orkney: its period and purpose. Note on 'Jo. Ben' and the Dwarfie Stane" (PDF), Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 70: 220, doi:10.9750/PSAS.070.217.236, S2CID 257306583^{[permanent dead link]}

archive.org

Briggs (1977), p. 413. 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)
Saxby (1932), p. 132 quoted by Briggs (1977), p. 413. Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited. 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)
Briggs (1977), p. 414. 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)
Briggs (1977), p. 413: "others of human size, and .. clothed in grey"; Briggs (1977), p. 413 and Saxby (1932), p. 132: "Our Shetland Fairies are.. unlike Lover's Irish 'good people'.. They are small, grey-clad men". 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) 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) Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited.
Briggs (1977), p. 413 and p. 414, quoting from Saxby (1932), p. 130 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) Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited.
Hibbert (1822), p. 569†; Hibbert (1891), p. 263† Hibbert, Samuel (1822). A Description of the Shetland Islands. Edinburgh: Archibald Constable. pp. 467–470, 526–527, and 569†. —— (1891) [1822]. A Description of the Shetland Islands. T. & J. Manson. pp. 205–208, 233–234, and 263†.
Saxby (1932), p. 128, quoted by Briggs (1977), p. 413. Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited. 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)

books.google.com

Edmondston, Thomas (1866), An Etymological Glossary of the Shetland & Orkney Dialect, Adam and Charles Black, pp. 131–2
Kvam, Lorentz Normann [in Norwegian] (1936), "krekin, krechin", Trollene grynter i haugen (in Norwegian), Nasjonalforlaget, p. 131, Den sier at med ekte troll forståes : a ) jutuler og riser , b ) gjengangere og spøkelser , - c ) nisser og dverger , d ) bergtroll
Jamieson, John (1882), "Trow", An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language, vol. IV (New ed.)
Probyn, Clive; Steele, Bruce, eds. (2000). Henry Handel Richardson: The Letters. Vol. 1. Carlton, Victoria: Miegunyah Press. p. 27. ISBN 978-0-52284-797-0.
"Siren Voices" Athenaeum No. 3619, March 6, 1897, p. 314.
Egede, Hans (1741) [1729]. "Kap. VI. Hvad Slags Diur, Fiske og Fugle den Grønlandske Søe giver af sig etc. / § Andre Søe-Diur". Det gamle Grønlands nye perlustration,. (in Danish). Copenhagen: Groth. p. 48 (footnote).
Pontoppidan, Erich (1755). "Ch. 8. Sect. 11. Kraken, or Korven [sic.], the largest creature in the world /Sect. 12. Description". The Natural History of Norway...: Translated from the Danish Original. Vol. 2. London: A. Linde. p. 214. ..some sea-faring people call Soe-draulen, that is, Soe-trolden[, Sea-mischief].
Scott, Walter, Sir (1884) [1830], Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft, Edinburgh: Richard Griffin, p. 104{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Saxby (1932), p. 132 quoted by Briggs (1977), p. 413. Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited. 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)
Briggs (1977), p. 413: "others of human size, and .. clothed in grey"; Briggs (1977), p. 413 and Saxby (1932), p. 132: "Our Shetland Fairies are.. unlike Lover's Irish 'good people'.. They are small, grey-clad men". 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) 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) Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited.
Marwick, E. (1991), p. 262. —— (1991). Robertson, John D. M. (ed.). Tales of Island Fairies. Vol. 1. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press. pp. 279ff. ISBN 9780707305745. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
Briggs (1977), p. 413 and p. 414, quoting from Saxby (1932), p. 130 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) Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited.
MacDonald (1994–1995), p. 46. MacDonald, Donald Archie (1994–1995), "Migratory Legends of the Supernatural in Scotland: A General Survey", Béaloideas, 62/63: 29–78, doi:10.2307/20522441, JSTOR 20522441
Bruford, Alan (1994–1995), "Caught in the Fairy Dance. Rip van Winkle's Scottish Grandmother and Her Relations", Béaloideas, 62/63: 8, doi:10.2307/20522440, JSTOR 20522440, The story of the fiddler who spends a hundred years with the fairies and comes home to crumble into dust may be combined with another motif, popular especially in Sheltand, the tune learned from the fairies... Citing Shetland Folk Book 3 (tune is 'Ahint da Daeks o Voe') and 5 ("Trowie Spring").
Bruford, Alan (1977), "The Fiddler o Gord", Tocher, 26: 104–105
Hillers, Barbara (1994), "Music from the Otherworld: Modern Gaelic Legends about Fairy Music", Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 14: 65–66, ISBN 9780964244641, JSTOR 20557275
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)
Hibbert (1822), p. 569†; Hibbert (1891), p. 263† Hibbert, Samuel (1822). A Description of the Shetland Islands. Edinburgh: Archibald Constable. pp. 467–470, 526–527, and 569†. —— (1891) [1822]. A Description of the Shetland Islands. T. & J. Manson. pp. 205–208, 233–234, and 263†.
Ben, Jo. (1908). "Ben's Orkney". In MacFarlane, Walter; Mitchell, Arthur (eds.). Geographical Collections Relating to Scotland. Vol. 3. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society. pp. 303–304, 315. (in Latin and English)
Anonymous (1870). Hand-Book to the Orkney Islands. Illustrated. Kirkwall: William Peace. p. 95.
Bicket, Linden (2017). George Mackay Brown and the Scottish Catholic Imagination. Vol. 3. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 9781474411677., "Chapter 3: Mary": n15
Teit, J. A. (1918), "Water-Beings in Shetlandic Folk-Lore", The Journal of American Folklore, 31 (120): 196, doi:10.2307/534874, JSTOR 534874
Charlton, Edward, M. D. (1920), Johnston, Alfred Wintle; Johnston, Amy (eds.), "A Visit to Shetland in 1832", Old-lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland, vol. 8, London: Viking Society for Northern Research, p. 124{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Hibbert (1822), p. 524. Hibbert, Samuel (1822). A Description of the Shetland Islands. Edinburgh: Archibald Constable. pp. 467–470, 526–527, and 569†.
Hibbert (1822), p. 586. Hibbert, Samuel (1822). A Description of the Shetland Islands. Edinburgh: Archibald Constable. pp. 467–470, 526–527, and 569†.
Marwick, H. (1933a), p. 32; Marwick, E. (1991), p. 262 Marwick, H. (1933a). "Notes on Weather Words in the Orkney Dialec". Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland (PDF). Vol. 9. Viking Club. pp. 23–33. —— (1991). Robertson, John D. M. (ed.). Tales of Island Fairies. Vol. 1. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press. pp. 279ff. ISBN 9780707305745. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], pp. 39–40; Muir (2003), pp. 203–204 apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
- Muir (1998) and Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], "Ch. 2: Folk of Hill and Mound", pp. 30– apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
  - Larrington, Carolyne (2017). "The Beast & the Human". The Land of the Green Man: A Journey through the Supernatural Landscapes of the British Isles. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 37–38, 106. ISBN 9780857727305.
  - Cooke, Peter R. (1986), "Chapter 3: The Fiddlerr's repertoire", The Fiddle Tradition of the Shetland Isles, Cambridge University Press, p. 50, ISBN 9780521268554
  - Saxby (1932), p. 128, quoted by Briggs (1977), p. 413. Saxby, Jessie M. E. (1932). Shetland traditional Lore. Edinburgh: Grant & Murray limited. 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)
  - Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], "Ch. 2: Folk of Hill and Mound", pp. 34–35 Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
    - Uí Ógáin, Ríonach (1992–1993), "Music Learned from the Fairies", Béaloideas, 60/61: 197–214, doi:10.2307/20522407, JSTOR 20522407

doi.org

Korobzow, Natalie (2016), "Nynorn: Die Rekonstruktion des Norn", Dialectologia et Geolinguistica, 24 (1): 126–144, doi:10.1515/dialect-2016-0007
MacDonald (1994–1995), p. 46. MacDonald, Donald Archie (1994–1995), "Migratory Legends of the Supernatural in Scotland: A General Survey", Béaloideas, 62/63: 29–78, doi:10.2307/20522441, JSTOR 20522441
Bruford, Alan (1994–1995), "Caught in the Fairy Dance. Rip van Winkle's Scottish Grandmother and Her Relations", Béaloideas, 62/63: 8, doi:10.2307/20522440, JSTOR 20522440, The story of the fiddler who spends a hundred years with the fairies and comes home to crumble into dust may be combined with another motif, popular especially in Sheltand, the tune learned from the fairies... Citing Shetland Folk Book 3 (tune is 'Ahint da Daeks o Voe') and 5 ("Trowie Spring").
Calder, Charles S. T.; MacDonald, George (1936), "The Dwarfie Stane, Hoy, Orkney: its period and purpose. Note on 'Jo. Ben' and the Dwarfie Stane" (PDF), Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 70: 220, doi:10.9750/PSAS.070.217.236, S2CID 257306583^{[permanent dead link]}
Teit, J. A. (1918), "Water-Beings in Shetlandic Folk-Lore", The Journal of American Folklore, 31 (120): 196, doi:10.2307/534874, JSTOR 534874
Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], pp. 39–40; Muir (2003), pp. 203–204 apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
- Muir (1998) and Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], "Ch. 2: Folk of Hill and Mound", pp. 30– apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
  - Muir (2003), p. 203 apud Lee (2015), p. 139. —— (2003). "The Creatures in the Mound". In Downes, Jane; Ritchie, Anna (eds.). Sea Change: Orkney and Northern Europe in the Later Iron Age AD 300-800. Balgabies: Pinkfoot Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279
  - Muir (1998) and Lee, D. (2010), Roeberry Barrow, Cantick, South Walls, Orkney, with Additional Survey in Hoy. Manuscript, Data Structure Report apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140 Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279
  - Uí Ógáin, Ríonach (1992–1993), "Music Learned from the Fairies", Béaloideas, 60/61: 197–214, doi:10.2307/20522407, JSTOR 20522407

dsl.ac.uk

Scottish National Dictionary (1976) s.v. "trow"
Scottish National Dictionary (1976) s.v. "drow"
Dictionary of the Scots Language (2004) s.v. "Tang n.1"

handle.net

hdl.handle.net

Jakobsen, Jakob (1921), "drow", Etymologisk ordbog over det norrøne sprog på Shetland, Prior, p. 123, hdl:2027/wu.89099475378

ibiblio.org

"The Fiddler's Companion". ibiblio.org. Retrieved 7 July 2014.

jstor.org

Dennison, W. Traill (1891), pp. 167–168. Dennison, W. Traill (1891), "Orkney Folklore, Sea Myths", The Scottish Antiquary, or, Northern Notes and Queries, 5 (20), Edinburgh University Press: 167–171, JSTOR 25516381, archived from the original on 15 February 2022, retrieved 14 February 2022{{citation}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
MacDonald (1994–1995), p. 46. MacDonald, Donald Archie (1994–1995), "Migratory Legends of the Supernatural in Scotland: A General Survey", Béaloideas, 62/63: 29–78, doi:10.2307/20522441, JSTOR 20522441
Bruford, Alan (1994–1995), "Caught in the Fairy Dance. Rip van Winkle's Scottish Grandmother and Her Relations", Béaloideas, 62/63: 8, doi:10.2307/20522440, JSTOR 20522440, The story of the fiddler who spends a hundred years with the fairies and comes home to crumble into dust may be combined with another motif, popular especially in Sheltand, the tune learned from the fairies... Citing Shetland Folk Book 3 (tune is 'Ahint da Daeks o Voe') and 5 ("Trowie Spring").
Hillers, Barbara (1994), "Music from the Otherworld: Modern Gaelic Legends about Fairy Music", Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 14: 65–66, ISBN 9780964244641, JSTOR 20557275
Dennison, W. Traill (1891), p. 168. Dennison, W. Traill (1891), "Orkney Folklore, Sea Myths", The Scottish Antiquary, or, Northern Notes and Queries, 5 (20), Edinburgh University Press: 167–171, JSTOR 25516381, archived from the original on 15 February 2022, retrieved 14 February 2022{{citation}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
Teit, J. A. (1918), "Water-Beings in Shetlandic Folk-Lore", The Journal of American Folklore, 31 (120): 196, doi:10.2307/534874, JSTOR 534874
Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], pp. 39–40; Muir (2003), pp. 203–204 apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
- Muir (1998) and Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], "Ch. 2: Folk of Hill and Mound", pp. 30– apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
  - Muir (2003), p. 203 apud Lee (2015), p. 139. —— (2003). "The Creatures in the Mound". In Downes, Jane; Ritchie, Anna (eds.). Sea Change: Orkney and Northern Europe in the Later Iron Age AD 300-800. Balgabies: Pinkfoot Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279
  - Muir (1998) and Lee, D. (2010), Roeberry Barrow, Cantick, South Walls, Orkney, with Additional Survey in Hoy. Manuscript, Data Structure Report apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140 Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279
  - Stewart & Moar (1951) apud Shuldham-Shaw (1962), p. 143 Stewart, John; Moar, Peter (1951), Tait, E. S. Reid (ed.), "When the Trows Danced", Shetland Folk Book, vol. 2, Shetland Folk Society, pp. 17–25 Shuldham-Shaw, Patrick (December 1962), "A Shetland Fiddler and His Repertoire John Stickle, 1875-1957", Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, 9 (3): 129–147, JSTOR 4521648
  - Shuldham-Shaw (1962), p. 143. Shuldham-Shaw, Patrick (December 1962), "A Shetland Fiddler and His Repertoire John Stickle, 1875-1957", Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, 9 (3): 129–147, JSTOR 4521648
  - Shuldham-Shaw (1962), p. 141. Shuldham-Shaw, Patrick (December 1962), "A Shetland Fiddler and His Repertoire John Stickle, 1875-1957", Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, 9 (3): 129–147, JSTOR 4521648
  - Uí Ógáin, Ríonach (1992–1993), "Music Learned from the Fairies", Béaloideas, 60/61: 197–214, doi:10.2307/20522407, JSTOR 20522407

nls.uk

digital.nls.uk

Marwick, H. (1933b), p. 186; Offprint (1931) p. 12 —— (1933b). "The Place-names of Canisbay, Caithness". Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland (PDF). Vol. 9. Viking Club. pp. 151–188.

researchgate.net

Grydehøj (2009), p. 59. Grydehøj, Adam (2009). Historiography of Picts, Vikings, Scots, and Fairies and its Influence on Shetland's Twenty-First Century Economic Development (PhD). University of Aberdeen.
Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], pp. 39–40; Muir (2003), pp. 203–204 apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
- Muir (1998) and Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], "Ch. 2: Folk of Hill and Mound", pp. 30– apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
  - Muir (2003), p. 203 apud Lee (2015), p. 139. —— (2003). "The Creatures in the Mound". In Downes, Jane; Ritchie, Anna (eds.). Sea Change: Orkney and Northern Europe in the Later Iron Age AD 300-800. Balgabies: Pinkfoot Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279
  - Muir (1998) and Lee, D. (2010), Roeberry Barrow, Cantick, South Walls, Orkney, with Additional Survey in Hoy. Manuscript, Data Structure Report apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140 Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

Calder, Charles S. T.; MacDonald, George (1936), "The Dwarfie Stane, Hoy, Orkney: its period and purpose. Note on 'Jo. Ben' and the Dwarfie Stane" (PDF), Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 70: 220, doi:10.9750/PSAS.070.217.236, S2CID 257306583^{[permanent dead link]}
Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], pp. 39–40; Muir (2003), pp. 203–204 apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
- Muir (1998) and Marwick, E. (2000) [1975], "Ch. 2: Folk of Hill and Mound", pp. 30– apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140. Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Marwick, Ernest W. (1975). The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland. Trenton, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 9780874716818.
  - Muir (2003), p. 203 apud Lee (2015), p. 139. —— (2003). "The Creatures in the Mound". In Downes, Jane; Ritchie, Anna (eds.). Sea Change: Orkney and Northern Europe in the Later Iron Age AD 300-800. Balgabies: Pinkfoot Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279
  - Muir (1998) and Lee, D. (2010), Roeberry Barrow, Cantick, South Walls, Orkney, with Additional Survey in Hoy. Manuscript, Data Structure Report apud Lee (2015), pp. 139–140 Muir, Tom (1998). The Mermaid Bride and other Orkney Tales. Kirkwall: Orcadian Press. Lee, Daniel H. J. (2015), "Northern Worldviews in Postmedieval Orkney: Toward a More Holistic Approach to Later Landscapes", Historical Archaeology, 49 (3): 126–147, doi:10.1007/BF03376976, JSTOR 24757029, S2CID 147110279

uib.no

ordbok.uib.no

"troll". Bokmålsordboka | Nynorskordboka. Retrieved 6 February 2022.

vsnrweb-publications.org.uk

Marwick, H. (1933b), p. 186; Offprint (1931) p. 12 —— (1933b). "The Place-names of Canisbay, Caithness". Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland (PDF). Vol. 9. Viking Club. pp. 151–188.
Marwick, H. (1933a), p. 32; Marwick, E. (1991), p. 262 Marwick, H. (1933a). "Notes on Weather Words in the Orkney Dialec". Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland (PDF). Vol. 9. Viking Club. pp. 23–33. —— (1991). Robertson, John D. M. (ed.). Tales of Island Fairies. Vol. 1. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press. pp. 279ff. ISBN 9780707305745. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)

web.archive.org

Dennison, W. Traill (1891), pp. 167–168. Dennison, W. Traill (1891), "Orkney Folklore, Sea Myths", The Scottish Antiquary, or, Northern Notes and Queries, 5 (20), Edinburgh University Press: 167–171, JSTOR 25516381, archived from the original on 15 February 2022, retrieved 14 February 2022{{citation}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
Dennison, W. Traill (1891), p. 168. Dennison, W. Traill (1891), "Orkney Folklore, Sea Myths", The Scottish Antiquary, or, Northern Notes and Queries, 5 (20), Edinburgh University Press: 167–171, JSTOR 25516381, archived from the original on 15 February 2022, retrieved 14 February 2022{{citation}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)

wikipedia.org

no.wikipedia.org

Kvam, Lorentz Normann [in Norwegian] (1936), "krekin, krechin", Trollene grynter i haugen (in Norwegian), Nasjonalforlaget, p. 131, Den sier at med ekte troll forståes : a ) jutuler og riser , b ) gjengangere og spøkelser , - c ) nisser og dverger , d ) bergtroll

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

Jakobsen, Jakob (1928). An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland . Vol. I. David Nutt (A. G. Berry). p. 129 – via Wikisource. Cf. Jakobsen (1921) in orig. Danish.^[14]

wiktionary.org

en.wiktionary.org

concubuit, coeunt "copulate"
"... a troop of peerie folk came in. A woman took off the nappie from her baby and hung it on Gibbie's leg, near the fire, to dry. Then one of the trows said, "What'll we do ta da sleeper?" "Lat him aleen," replied the woman, "he's no a ill body. Tell Shanko ti gie him a ton." Said Shanko, "A ton he sall hae, an we'll drink his blaand." After drinking, they trooped out of the mill, and danced on the green nearby ...".