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Topic: Fear liath

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	Lch 18
		Treibh le fear an trolaí a dháileadh a gcoda ar ocraigh chonfacha na mbocht agus iad ina thuilleamaí chomh mór agus a bheadh gearrcaigh scoilb aon lae.
		Nuair a bhain fear Lancashire a dhúil as a mhuga tae bhuail an oiread creatha géag é agus é ar bhruach a bhéil aige leis an stiléir a d'ól na seacht ngalún as aon ramble amháin.
		Anuas ar a ucht a shil cuid mhaith di ar a bheist liath athchaite mar a bhí ar chuile fhear.
	www.smo.uhi.ac.uk /~colm/LA/1996-03-28/18.html (2147 words)

	Fear liath - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Am Fear Liath Mòr (also known as The Big Grey Man of Ben MacDhui or simply 'the Greyman') is the name of a presence or creature which is said to haunt the summit and passes of Ben MacDhui, the highest peak of the Cairngorms and the second highest peak in Scotland.
		It was traditionally seen as a supernatural being, but Am Fear Liath Mòr has been compared to the Yeti of the Himalaya and the Sasquatch or Bigfoot of North America.
		References to wild 'Graymen' in Scotland and similar creatures elsewhere in the British Isles, sometimes called Wudewas or 'Wood Men', date back to the 13th century, and are believed by some to represent relict hominids.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fear_liath (428 words)

	Fear Liath More
		Fear Liath More, or the Grey Man, is a creature said to have inhabited the vicinity of the summit cairn of Ben MacDhui, one of the six great peaks of the Scottish Cairngorm Mountains, for generations.
		More often, it is typified by acute fear, apprehension and an overwhelming panic, leading to suicidal thoughts or physical flight from the area.
		Generally, this fear is accompanied by the physical sound of echoing footsteps chasing the observer, and sometimes the sound of a resonant and yet completely incomprehensible voice which seems to be faintly Gaelic in nature.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/f/fear_liath_more.html (421 words)

	Fear liath - Monstropedia - the largest encyclopedia about monsters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Am Fear Liath Mòr (also known as The Big Grey Man of Ben MacDhui or simply 'the Greyman') is the name of a presence or creature which is said to haunt the summit and passes of Ben Macdhui (Scotland), the highest peak of the Cairngorms and the second highest peak in Scotland.
		It was traditionally seen as a supernatural being, but Am Fear Liath Mòr has been compared to the Yeti of the Himalayas and the Bigfoot of North America.
		References to wild 'Greymen' in Scotland and similar creatures elsewhere in the British Isles, sometimes called Wudewas or 'Wood Men', date back to the 13th century, and are believed by some to represent relict hominids.
	www.monstropedia.org /index.php?title=Fear_liath (464 words)

	Prophecy of the Stars
		Liath swerved dangerously to dodge a boulder that suddenly appeared before them.
		Liath was shaking as he landed inside the cave.
		Lela ignored Liath and began stretching her wings from the cramp.
	www.angelfire.com /stars4/prophecyofstars/PotS/7.html (1915 words)

	[No title]
		The Irish used to bless the Gentry for fear of harm otherwise.The class of aliens referred to as the "Nordics" may be the Gentry.
		Fear Liath More - Fear Liath More, or the Grey Man, is a creature said to have inhabited the vicinity of the summit cairn of Ben MacDhui, one of the six great peaks of the Scottish Cairngorm Mountains, for generations.
		From this story, the fear amongst the sailor grew and they thought that seeing a mermaid would cause bad luck: it could predict death by drowning.
	members.tripod.com /~octavia83/faeries.html (17533 words)

	Other Things That Go Bump In the Night (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		During the 17th Century, the ridiculous fear of wolves had all but made them extinct in England and even King James I of England, who made it his life mission to kill all people even suspected of witchcraft, referred to them as delusional people.
		The first werewolf legend appearing in print was written about the Beast of Gévaudan, a werewolf that terrorized the former province of Gévaudan, in today's Lozère département, in the Margeride Mountains in south-central France between 1764 and 1767.
		The only way to kill a werewolf in popular folklore is to shoot it with a silver bullet, though originally silver was associated with the moon and werewolves feared it, but were not killed by it.
	www.hauntmastersclub.com /information_other.html (4123 words)

	Yeti - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		The term is also often used to refer to reported ape-like creatures that fit any of these descriptions: for example, the fear liath may be referred to as the "Scottish yeti".
		Hodgson, who wrote that while trekking in northern Nepal, his native guides spotted a tall, bipedal creature covered with long dark hair, then fled in fear.
		Mel Blanc lent his talent to voicing a bumbling, lovelorn Abominable Snowman on a few Warner Brothers cartoons from the era.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/y/e/t/Yeti.html (1530 words)

	The Cryptid Zoo: Big Gray Man (Fear Liath Mor)
		The "Big Gray Man" (a literal translation of his Scottish Gaelic name "Fear Liath Mor") is a Bigfoot-like creature that is regularly sighted near Ben Macdhui in Britain, the highest mountain in the Cairngorm Range of Scotland.
		He is described as having a number of characteristics that make him seem more like a creature of mythology or the supernatural, rather than a suitable subject for cryptozoology.
		The Big Gray Man is attributed with the ability to manipulate emotions, such as causing his victims great fear, despair or a desire to commit suicide.
	www.newanimal.org /biggrayman.htm (597 words)

	Feis Tighe Chonáin
		460] & 'na fear & beiridh clann in tan bhus bean é, & berthur clann dó in tan bhus fear é.
		Óir in chéad-oidhche dobeir fear bean, is luaithide is áil leó codhlad é.’ ‘Éist, a Dhíorraing,’ ar Conán, ‘is gairid lind a bheith mur atámuid, bheith ag friochnamh comhráidh re chéile, úair atá ar ndiongmhála
		‘Aodh Ruadh is ainm d'fhior in baile-so’ ar iad-san; ‘& atá inghean aige & as í fear nó bean is luaithe ar bith í, & as í comha iarrus ar gach fear thig dá hiarraidh, coimhrith fria; &
	www.ucc.ie /celt/published/G303010.html (14350 words)

	Amazon.com: "fear liath": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		See all pages with references to fear liath.
		`Dia agus Muire dhuit, a amoinn,' adeir an fear liath.
		To safeguard their potatoes from the Fear Liath, people sprinkled holy water and placed religious medals around the storage area.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/fear-liath (410 words)

	revision
		You know they are approaching by the sound of their little bells.
		Fear Liath More: Fear Liath More or the Gray Man, is a creature said to have inhabited the vicinity of the summit cairn of Ben MacDhui, one of the six peaks of the Scottish Cairmgorm Mountains.
		The Gray Man is identified as a presence encountered both physically and psychically, as well as a high pitched sound, or the Singing as it is sometimes called.
	www.luckykitchen.com /revision/monsters.html (649 words)

	Bigfoot: Scotland's Greyman
		It also has another claim to fame - that of a haunted mountain, because many mountaineers are certain that it harbours a malign humanoid entity, referred to locally as Am Fear Liath Mor, the Big Grey Man.
		Wales's answer to the Big Grey Man is the Grey King, also known as the Brenin Llwyd or Monarch of the Mist.
		Cader Idris Plynlimon and other lofty peaks, this awesome entity was greatly feared in times past as a child-stealer, and even the mountain guides were nervous of venturing into its domain.
	www.bigfootencounters.com /creatures/greyman.htm (599 words)

	FÃºstar...Recycling Cultural Waste Since 2005... // Big Grey Man (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		One could, of course, put all this down to a peculiar kind of hallucinatory 'altitude sickness', but extreme feelings of dread and fear are fairly commonplace in descriptions of similarly weird encounters.
		It's interesting that 'witnesses' often couch their descriptions in terms that suggest an experience of something that "shouldn't be", something that has intruded on 'our reality', some kind of 'unnatural abomination' (like Michael Flatley perhaps).
		'Tis "for fear of little men", or, as is the case here, "for fear of big grey men".
	www.fustar.org /2005/10/17/big-grey-man (1568 words)

	Am Fear Liath More maple story Am Fear Liath More
		Shop and compare great deals on am fear liath more and millions of other related products at MonsterMarketplace.
		Find am fear liath more and more at Lycos Search.
		There is little evidence of the existence of this creature besides various sightings and a few photographs of unusual footprints (which some consider could have been caused by a yet-unknown meteorological phenomenon – also see the Devil's Footprints).
	www.find-ask.com /Encyclopedia/Am_Fear_Liath_More/Am_Fear_Liath_More.html (346 words)

	Yeti - The Black Vault Encyclopedia Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In 2003, Japanese mountaineer, Makoto Nebuka, published the results of his 12-year linguistic study and postulated that the word "yeti" is actually a regional dialect term for "bear".
		The ethnic Tibetans fear and worship the bear (as do many primitive peoples) as a supernatural being.
		Recently, Henry Gee, editor of the journal Nature, wrote that "The discovery that Homo floresiensis survived until so very recently, in geological terms, makes it more likely that stories of other mythical, human-like creatures such as yetis are founded on grains of truth....
	www.blackvault.com /wiki/index.php/Yeti (2529 words)

	Paranormal & Ghost Society
		The horses were shaggy, diminutive things, speckled dun and grey; the riders, stunted, misgrown, ugly creatures, attired in antique jerkins of plaid, long grey cloaks, and little red caps, from under which their wild uncombed locks shot out over their cheeks and foreheads.
		Eventually, they became the bearers of the souls of the dead, and the inflictors of divine punishment on the evil or impious.
		Unlike the bold centaur, the jolly satyr, or even the gruesome harpy, the Merfolk have a respected as well as feared place in mythology.
	www.paranormalghostsociety.org /mythicalbeast.htm (3394 words)

	Amazon.com: "fear bocht": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		See all pages with references to fear bocht.
		Chaith an fear bocht dhe a sheaicad agus dhbail s mainchilli a line.
		because Irish has the other order An fear bocht agus an fear saibhir which was written by a bilingual pupil from An Cheathr Rua (cf.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/fear-bocht (360 words)

	Bigfoot-Yeti: The Chinese Hunt for Yeti 2003
		The governors of the province, on the other hand, believe blindly in the existence of the mythical being and have created a special administration,the Provincial Office for the Search of the Wild Man.
		In fact, there are many areas of the world that have their own "particular wild man", from the Great Yeti and Pies [sic] to the AM Fear Liath Mor [Big Grey Man] of Scotland, the Orang-Pendek, Indonesia (according to the scientists, living "homo erectus") and the Australian Yowie, of 2.25 meters.
		Latin America is an "especially abundant" place for these beings, because almost each country has the his own: it is the Shiru of Colombia, the Venezuelan Vasitri, the Xipe of Nicaragua, the Tarma sighted by the Indians in Peru or the Mapinguary of the Amazon.
	www.bigfootencounters.com /articles/chinese2003.htm (824 words)

	Bigfoot Types (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Description: huge hirsute ape-men built on the order of the North American Sasquatch, having a wide 5-toe footprint with a non divergent bulbous big toe.
		Folklore : Natives of Sumatra have generally accepted the Orang-Pendek as a genuine animal for centuries, and because they believe it to be a gentle creature that only attacks small animals for food, they regard it with tolerance and respect, rather than fear.
		Place: With a height of 1309 metres (4296 feet), Ben MacDhui is the loftiest peak in the Cairngorms and the second highest peak anywhere in Scotland.
	cryptozoo.monstrous.com /bigfoot_types.htm (1814 words)

	The Big Grey Man of Ben Macdhui
		Many mountaineers are certain that the regions of the Cairngorms and Skye harbour a malign humanoid entity known locally as 'Fear Liath Mor' (meaning big grey man) that is grey in colour, big, and fearsome in appearance.
		The legends tell of these beings stalking anyone who trespassed into their territory.
		Moreover, other mountaineers began to confess that they too had experienced similar sensations of uncontrollable fear and panic with no rational reason while on Ben MacDhui and had come away with the vivid impression that a malevolent, paranormal presence existed here, which sought to frighten away anyone venturing upon this lonely, desolate peak.
	www.ghost-story.co.uk /stories/benmacdhui.html (520 words)

	Spring/Summer 2000 Newsletter Excerpts
		Known as the Am Fear Liath Mhor, the Big Grey Man, he is traditionally most often seen just below the skyline near the Lairg Ghru Pass as a twenty foot tall staggering figure covered in short hair and with a large ape-like head.
		And thus anxiety and alarm, arising from no visible or intangible cause, came to be called "panic fear" that is, such fear as is produced by the agitating presence of Pan (Alexander Murray Who's Who in Mythology (1992) quoted by Roberts).
		Andy Roberts states: "In wild or mountainous country the solitude, exertion and oft overpowering awe of the surroundings together with realisation (consciously or otherwise) of being a fragile entity in an awesome and ultimately unknowable landscape could be said to overpower the heroic or rational ego.
	www.ghostclub.org.uk /summer2000.htm (10704 words)

	Bigfoot Forums > The Big Grey Man of Ben Macdui
		Sep 26 2002, 11:14 AM I have mentioned this on a few other threads, so I thought I would try and bring it all together for those that are interested.
		The Big Grey Man (in gaelic = Am Fear Liath Mo) is a large man-like figure that is said to roam the Scottish mountain of Ben Macdui.
		Ben Macdui is a forbidding mountain in the Scottish Cairngorm range in the highlands it is the second highest mountain in the UK, and towers above the ski village of Aviemore.
	www.bigfootforums.com /lofiversion/index.php/t501.html (2022 words)

	Yeti At Home
		The term is also often used to refer to reported ape-like creatures that fits any of these descriptions, e.g.
		The Yeti are initially a ruse to scare off curiosity seekers, and later form an army serving the Great Intelligence.
		The Great Intelligence and its Yeti minions were thwarted twice by the Doctor's second incarnation, played by Patrick Troughton, in the serials ''The Abominable Snowmen'' and ''The Web of Fear''.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/236/yeti-at-home.html (1367 words)

	New [beginnings] ..POSITIONS AVAILABLE! -- RD: Advertising
		They worshipped Abnoba alone, and lived in harmony with all the creatures of their lush forests and meadows...
		their only fear being the nearby CLAN LIATH MORE, a group of gray-skinned and extrordinarily hairy men and women that lived in THE MOUNTAINS OF MORE.
		All the WORLD had compounded, so that four societies- all from very different social structures- had suddenly become neighbors.
	www.voy.com /15818/15.html (325 words)

	Abominable Snowman at Animal Gifts Galore
		Other animals known to Tibetans which could have been construed as the yeti are the Chu-Teh, a monkey-like animal and the Dzu-Teh which is the Himalayan Red Bear.
		They are known throughout the world with various different names and description - most notebly in the middle-east as "Jobran", which means "the Beast" in Urdu.
		However, occasional reports of an ape-like creature in the Himalayas only began filtering to the west in the 1800s, mainly by British explorers.
	animalgiftsgalore.com /abominable_snowman.htm (694 words)

	MCofS; The Big Grey Man'
		'Ye mean tae tell me ye dinna ken about Am Fear Liath Mor?' Archie shakes his head in disbelief.
		Half the time he makes them up — like that time on Am Fasarinen when he told Duncan the last pinnacle was haunted by a climber who'd fallen to his death - and how the ghost would grab hold of the legs of unsuspecting scramblers and pull them over the edge.
		They head on up the track and are high on the shoulder of the Sron by the time Duncan gets the whole story out of Archie.
	www.mountaineering-scotland.org.uk /lit/prose03a.html (1738 words)

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