fairieland

Pembrokshire Coast the Welsh thought it to be an invisible island in the Irish Channel just off this coast
Laugharne and Milford Haven the Faerie are reported to frequent these markets
Hy Breasail elusive island to the west of Ireland where they lived
Isle of Man British version of the island theory
Hollow Hills ancient forts, barrows, and earthworks. May raise itself up on pillars at night during Lammas Tide (August 7). King Arthur may have been buried in one.
Silbury Hill, Wiltshire King Sil in his golden armor was buried here atop his horse
Bryn y Ellyllon translates to Hill of the Goblins, near Mold, Clyd Flint
Castle Neroche in Somerset. Faeries defended their hill from gold seekers by instilling the miners with a fierce panic and they all died within a month of the attempt.
Orkney a Trow warned a farmer there not to dig in a certain mound. The warning was ignored and the farmer lost his cattle and family.
Faerie Rings Faeries dance in circles and their music lures humans to them. Once inside, a human cannot escape unless a human chain from the outside is formed to pull him/her out. Inside, what seems like a couple minutes could actually be several days.
Gump Hill near Cornwall, reported to be a popular Faerie meeting place
Faerie Islands elusive islands where all is happiness, it is always Spring, and no one ages or falls ill. Some float, some are underwater and only come up at night, some are only visible every so often. Among the best known are the Isles of the Blest (a/k/a Fortunate Islands), Tir Nan Og (the Land of the Young), Tirfo Thuinn (the Land Under the Waves), Tire Nam Beo (Land of the Living), Tirn Aill (the Other World), Mag Mor (the Great Plain), Mag Mell (the Pleasant Plain), and Tir Tairngire (the Plain of Happiness).
Chaw Gully, Dartmoor The Knockers here are very protective of their mine. Anyone trespassing will be killed when a Knocker cuts the rope and the trespasser falls down the mining shaft. The body is always found the next day neatly laid out at the entrance.
Parish of Bodfari, Denbighshire A group of Coblynau were once seen dancing in a field there, dressed as British soldiers with handkerchiefs (red with yellow spots) on their heads.
Fincastle Mill It was so haunted no one ever set foot there after dark. One girl who dared to had to defend herself from a leering Brownie who years later killed her by throwing a stool at her.
Knockma Hill Under Knockma Hill is King Firvarra's palace. He still holds court there as the leader of the leader of the Daoine Sidhe.

Fays - early form of the word
Fair Family/Fair Folk - Welsh nickname
Farisees/Pharisees - Suffolk nickname
Fary - Northumberland nickname
Fees - Upper Brittany nickname
Feriers/Ferishers - another Suffolk nickname
Frairies - Norfolk and Suffolk version
Good Neighbors - Scottish and Irish nickname
Good People - Irish reference to the Sidhe
The Green Children - Faerie reference in medieval literature
Greencoaties - Lincolnshire Fen version
Greenies - Lancashire nickname
The Grey Neighbors - Shetland nickname for the Trows
Henkies - Orkney and Shetland nickname for Trows
Klippe - Forfarshire nickname
Li'l Fellas - Manx nickname
The Old People - Cornish nickname
People of Peace - Irish reference to the Sidhe
Pigsies/Piskies - Cornwall variations of Pixies
Sith/Si - Gaelic variations of Sidhe
Sleigh Beggey - Manx language version of Little Folk
The Small People of Cornwall - Cornwall variation
Still-Folk - Scottish Highland version
Themselves/They/Them that's in it - Manx replacements for "Faerie"
Verry Volk - Gower (Wales) nickname
Wee Folk - Scottish and Irish nickname

How to Find the Fae

As Faeries do not live in the same realm as we do, (they live in what is termed the middle-ground, as they are neither in the spiritual world of the Gods, nor the physical plane of our world) it is sometimes hard to contact them. However, every single one (well most of us anyway!)have, or have had, faerie spirit in them at one time of their life. During childhood is the most common time to make contact with the fae, because you haven't yet learnt to forget about all the little creatures which the modern world has no time for.
If you would like to make contact with a faerie, try the following techniques:
Sit amongst nature - under a tree, near a lake or river, or relax in an area of untouched nature.
meditate, and slowly push your worries and troubles out of your head, just focusing on your breathing, and the sounds around you.
You can find your faerie spirit by releasing your creativity, through writing, artwork, music - just relax and do what ever comes to you.

Each different type of faerie can be called using different methods. These are as follows:
Earth Faeries
It is easiest to contact Earth Faeries during dawn, as this is the time when they are around, giving out energy. To contact them, you need to go out into a garden, wood, meadow, or into the bush.
The energy of the Earth Faerie is one of grounding, and can help you focus on the present, and shifting awareness to the physical.
You can use this chant to encourage connection with an earth faerie:
I knew you when the earth was cold,
I knew you when the earth was hot,
I knew you when my hands in soil sought
The light within the earth.
Also bury a crystal into the soil as a gift to the faerie, and they will reward you with their presence and perhaps a gift of their own!
Don't forget to ask the faerie to identify itself, and to tell you what it wishes to be called, and how and when it would like you to make contact with it again! Also make sure that you let them know that the crystal that you planted is a gift to their realm
Air Faeries
It is easiest to find an Air Faerie during sunset, or on a foggy, misty day. To call an Air Faerie, go outside where there is a lot of open space, and turn three times in a deosil (clockwise for Nothern Hemisphere, anti-clockwise for the Southern Hemisphere) circle, throwing a handful of glitter in the air each time.
Try using the following chant:
The power of the eagle
The power of the storm
And the hand of valor
Which a blade well becomes -
Come now breath of Dana.
Once you have found the Air Faerie, you will gain the energy of inspiration, they will help free your mind from any troubles, and you will return from their realm refreshed, and inspired.
It is also important to present a gift to the Air Faeries, perhaps a decorated feather. Toss it into the air, and let it float and land where it may, leaving it behind when you depart.
Water Faeries
Water faeries can be found around the middle of the day, when the sunlight sparkles off the water. The Water faeries teach us to dream, and can help to bind any magickal working.
The following chant will help when calling a Water Faerie.
Guile! Guile! of the dark waves.
Guile! Guile! of the Dirge.
Guilog! Guilog! Voice of the swans.
On their bodies
by the warrior Michael.
On their protection,
By Brigid, daughter of Dugall the brown.
In ocean and narrow,
Deep in the trough of the whirlpool
May the Three follow them
And in the suckling cauldron of Cerridwen!
Wade into the body of water, waist deep. Let your body relax with the movement of the water, and the constant flowing pattern. Set sail a tiny handcrafted boat into the water. Be sure to tell the Fae that this is a gift to their realm, and find out how you can contact them again.
Fire Faeries
The Fire Ally is a very dangerous spirit which shouldn't be invoked if you don't know what you are doing. But if you are careful, you can try this simple ritual.
Use the following chant:
Burn it with fire.
Golden, bejewled.
Clasped by magick,
About her slim hips
Loose the girdle
Burn it with fire.
Burn it with fire!
Light a candle and focus on the flame, whilst reciting the above chant. Burn something which you value, and have a container to put the burning item in, as you watch the destructive energy of the Fire Ally. Remember to inform it of the gift that you gave it in order for it to come alive.
Working with the Flame Spirit will help you to develop meditation skills and removing all the unnecessary pressures and worries on your mind.