This page is about passed time Trolls, elves and goblins, who they are and what they want.
 
 

 

Elves, trolls, ogres, dwarfs, gnomes and goblins are believed to live in hills and in caves within the earth. Oberon, French Alberon, German Alberich, was king of the elves, or of the "faerie," in the French medieval poem Huon de Bordeaux. In this poem Oberon is a dwarf-king. The fairies of the past were feared as dangerous and powerful beings who were sometimes friendly to humans but could also be cruel or mischievous. Fairies are usually conceived as being characteristically beautiful or handsome and as having lives corresponding to those of human beings, though longer. Goblins supposedly live in grottoes, the word goblin derives from the Greek kobalos ("rogue"). Just like the human race these creatures come in shades of grey; some of them (still) have light in them, but most do not. All of them, however, are said to be  souls of the deceased; shades of long forgotten races even, that once lived here on earth, gradually diminishing in size or fading away, while bound to the earth, its waters or its hills or even remaining inside trees.

Fairy; Scot. euphemism; the "good neighbours". Fairy (sometimes seen as faery, faerie, or even fae; collectively wee folk) is a spirit or supernatural being that is found in the legends, folklore, and mythology of many different cultures. There are many definitions of what constitutes a fairy, sometimes describing any magical creature, like a goblin or gnome, and at other times to describe a specific type of creature, with short wings, identifyable with Light elves. Usually however, they are depicted as beautiful radiant humanlike creatures, enlightened souls dating from a long gone era, the golden age of humanity, that produced the first angels. Some of the angels may have come to live here in the earliest of times and chose to stay in the earthly realm and while some of them have held on to their inner light, others have reduced in size or radiance to darkened shades of who they once were.

Elves; elf, ćlf, from P.Gmc. *albiz, origin unknown, possibly from PIE *albho- "white." In Germanic folklore, originally, a spirit of any kind, later specialized into a diminutive creature, usually in tiny human form. In Norway, elves were deceased souls; shades. In the Prose, or Younger, Edda, elves were classified as light elves (who were fair) and dark elves (who were darker than pitch); these classifications are roughly equivalent to the Scottish seelie court and unseelie court. A human could marry an elf, but such a marriage eventually dissolved as the spouse returned to his or her former Home. Some still had some Light in them, others in time were diminished in size and/or had become darker and uglier. The notable characteristics of elves were mischief and volatility. Sinse they lack Light or Spirit that would sustain them, they feed on different types of energy. They were believed to cause diseases in humans and cattle by sitting upon the breast of a sleeper and give him bad dreams in order to feed upon their life-force, emotions, energy and fears like an Incubus does or a Succubus which are basically all the same. The German word for nightmare is Alpdrücken, or "elf-pressure". Shades, ghosts and evil spirits can occasionally be seen by their victims and since these are spiritual matters, the elf, incubus or succubus cannot be seen in a bedroom mirror. This in turn gave rise to the rumor that vampires do not have reflections in mirrors. In old days deformed or imbecilic offspring were said to be the devils work who had stolen their children's souls. They used to say that fairies or elves abducted their child and had substituted it surreptitiously for a changeling. It is a strange belief because imbecilic children and children with Down syndrome in particular are known to be the gentlest of souls that carry no evil in them what so ever. According to legend, however, the abducted human children were given to the devil or used to strengthen fairy stock.

Goblin; from O.Fr. gobelin (Gobelinus, the name of a spirit haunting the region of Evreux), of uncertain origin, perhaps related to Ger. kobold, or from cabalus, from Gk. kobalos "rogue, knave," kobaloi "wicked spirits invoked by rogues." (German Kobold) may either help people or plague them. There are species that may live in regular houses and protect it, but they may also live in mines and guard the ores. They are small and intelligent and have magical powers. If they like you they may bring prosperity, but if not, your in for a hell of a fight.

Gnome; Dwarf-like earth-dwelling spirit. From gignoskein "to come to know, Eng. gnome meant "short, pithy statement of general truth. Fr. gnome, from L. gnomus, used in a treatise by Paracelsus, who gave the name pigmaei or gnomi to elemental earth beings, possibly from Gk. *genomos "earth-dweller." A race of small, misshapen, dwarf-like creatures that dwell in the earth. The name 'gnome' was given to them by the medieval scholar Paracelcus, in an attempt to describe the most important of the earth spirits. Gnomes live under the earth, where they guard the treasures and richness of the earth. Hades the Greek god of the underworld and ruler of the shades that abide there, was called the Rich one for this reason. According to Paracelcus, gnomes move as easily through the earth as humans walk upon the ground, which might have something to do with their incorporeallity. They cannot stand the light of the sun, for even one ray would turn them to stone. Some sources claim they spend the hours during daylight as a toad. They are in some way related to goblins and dwarfs.

Dwarf(s) (Icelandic) [from dvergr, Anglo-Saxon dveorg, German zwerg, Swedish dvarg] Popularly thought to be "little people," in Norse mythology they are described as mindre (smaller or less) than human; hence dwarfs may be regarded as creatures smaller than or less evolved than human beings. The word may also connote "middle," which can describe the position of the so-called dwarf kingdoms in the middle of our Earth.

Troll; "ugly dwarf or giant," 1616, from O.N. troll "giant, fiend, demon." Some speculate that it originally meant "creature that walks clumsily," and derives from P.Gmc. truzlan, from truzlanan or Dutch treuzelen, which means to trail, to trawl or drag oneself. Trolls were said to possess magical powers, it's what they do. Witchcraft was even called trolldomr in Norway and the Swedish word for to charm or bewitch someone is trolla. In Orkney and Shetland tales, trolls are called trows, adopted from the Norse language when these islands were settled by Vikings. Originally conceived as a race of giants – similar to the ogres of England – , they have suffered the same fate as the Celtic Danann and are now regarded in Denmark and Sweden as dwarfs and imps supposed to live in caves or under the ground.

Ogre; an ogre (feminine: ogress) is a large and hideous humanoid monster. Ogres are often represented in fairy tales and folklore as feeding on human beings and have appeared in many classic works of literature.

These creatures are known all over the world under different names.

African culture

witch or haint riding your back. (restless deceased soul)

Muslim culture of South Asia (Pakistani, Bangladesh, India)

evil jinns and demons.

northwestern Pakistan

bakhtak (Urdu: بختک) also caused by black magic.

Cambodian, Laotian, and Thai culture

phǐǐ am and khmout sukkhot.

Hmong culture

dab tsog or crushing demon. Sometimes leading to death.

Vietnamese culture

ma đč or bóng đč; held down by resp. a ghost or a shadow.

Chinese culture

guy ya shen or guy ya chuáng; ghost pressing on body or bed.

Japanese culture

kanashibari; bound or fastened in metal.

Korean culture

gawee nulim; being pressed down by ghosts.

Philippine culture

bangungut; sudden death.

Hungarian folk culture

lidércnyomás; wraith pressure or ördögszereto; demon lover

Icelandic, Old Norse, Faroese, and Swedish folk culture. In island folklore, the Hag can be summoned to attack a third party, like a curse. In his 1982 book, The Terror that Comes in the Night, David Hufford writes that in local culture the way to call the Hag is to recite the Lord's Prayer backwards. It is also common for believers to claim that those who are not wakened from this paralysis will die.

Mara; female succubus. Nightmare is derived from her name,  Proto-Germanic: maron, Old English: mćre, German: Mahr, Dutch: nachtmerrie, Old Irish: morrigain, Slovene: môra; Bulgarian, Serbian, Polish: mora; French: cauchemar; Romanian: moroi; Czech: mura, Greece and Cyprus: Mora, Vrachnas or Varypnas (Greek: Μόρα, Βραχνάς, Βαρυπνάς, Proto Indo-European root mora, an incubus, from the root mer- "to rub away" or "to harm".

Malteser folk culture

Haddiela, wife of the "Hares" or poltergeist.

New Guinea

Suk Ninmyo, drained by sacred tree.

Turkish culture

karabasan, dark presser/assailer.

Mexico

Subirse el Muerto, pressure of ghost of a dead person.

Southern United States

hag, witch.

Yoruba of Southwest Nigeria

Ogun Oru, nocturnal war; female demon during dreaming.

Zimbabwean Shona culture

Madzikirira; witch pressure.

Ethiopian culture

Dukak, evil demon during sleep.

Tamil and Sri Lankan Culture

Amuku Be or Amuku Pei, ghost that forces one down.

Malay of Malay Peninsula

kena tindih; being pressed.

Indonesia

ketindihan; being pressed.

Newfoundland and Labrador

Old Hag.

Nepalese Newari culture

Khyaak, demon from the dark.

Swahili speaking East Africa

jinamizi, jinn


Pressure on the chest or being paralyzed can be imagined in lots of different ways, but all over the world people describe these phenomena as frightening incubi, succubi, demons or elves physically sitting on them. Men relate of female demons or witches sitting on their chest and women of male demons.

And then of course there is the abduction or examining by hooded dark monks or grey aliens.

In modern psychology Elves, incubi, witches, demons and grey aliens are all associated with ISP, or isolated sleep paralysis; what the Japanese call kanashibari. Physiologically, sleep paralysis is closely related to the paralysis that occurs as a natural part of REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, (to keep oneself from harm) which is known as REM atonia. Sleep paralysis occurs when the brain awakes from a REM state, but the body paralysis persists.

This leaves the person fully conscious, but unable to move. But mostly ISP isn't a frightening experience at all.

One just feel really drowsy while having a sudden FALLING sensation, which is why they call it "falling asleep" in the first place.You literally fall into an other dimension and then you fall back again.

Plus, these "phenomena" may also occur without being paralyzed.

In contemporary western culture it is believed that the phenomenon of reported abductions by so-called Grey Aliens has been generated by 20th and 21st century Science Fiction.

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And yet, here we have some 4000 year old Sumerian statuettes of what clearly seem to be grey aliens.

Also; sleepiness is, among other things, induced byMelatonin, which is made in the brain where tryptophan is converted into serotonin and then into melatonin and released at night by the pineal gland.

The pineal gland is also known as the third eye.

This pineal gland also produces DMT which will take you right into an other dimension.

Several test subjects reported Near Death Experience-like audio or visual hallucinations. Several subjects also reported contact with 'other beings', alien like, insectoid or reptilian in nature, in highly advanced technological environments where the subjects were 'carried', 'probed', 'tested', 'manipulated', 'dismembered', 'taught', 'loved' and even 'raped' by these 'beings'.

The pineal gland, our third eye.

Jinns

Demons

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