Holly'sWorld2.0

March 16, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/3rd month/Day
Monday, 7 Megabit 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/8th month)
Ḥayr Hayir (Hayr) חיר 23 (Enochian calendar/12th month/White of frost)
19 March, 2026 (International Fixed calendar)
Solar Moon 9, Gamma 10 (13 Moon calendar/Waning Crescent moon)
~ Solar Jaguar Moon of Intention, March 7th – April 3rd
Ash Moon: February 18 – March 17 (Celtic 13 Month calendar)
Month of the Windy Moon…A nu yi (Cherokee Moon)
13.0.13.7.13 1 Ben 11 Kumk’u (Mayan Long Count calendar)
No Selfies Day, in 1802 1802 – The U.S. Military Academy at West Point is established

Different Types of Elves
~ Mysteries of Mythology ~

…a 28 minute video

“What are elves, really? Are they radiant spirits from Norse legend, master smiths with dark revenge in their hearts, or the jolly toy-makers of the North Pole? This deep-dive explores the ancient and ever-evolving identity of elves in mythology, from the Poetic Edda to Tolkien—and everything in between.
This video “traces the lineage of elves across centuries of folklore, language, and culture. Discover the chilling tale of Völund the Smith, a tragic elven figure of Norse legend, whose story is as haunting as it is revealing. We unpack the symbolic and etymological roots of the word “elf”, their dual role as both healers and bringers of disease, and their shifting identities across time—as ancestors, fertility spirits, master craftsmen, and eventually, Christmas helpers.
This video “explores how elves were conflated with fairies during the Christianization of Europe, how they were demonized, romanticized, and finally “restored” through the writings of J.R.R. Tolkien.” (Mysteries of Mythology)

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(Pinterest)

VODNIK
Green-Skinned Spirit of Slavic Rivers
Frog-like male water spirit from early Slavic oral traditions.
Said to seize fishermen in the Dnieper and Pripyat rivers, dragging them under for trespassing. Feared as a warrior of the waters, defending sacred springs with raw strength and trickery.

“In Slavic mythology, vodyanoy (Russian: водяной, IPA: [vədʲɪˈnoj]; lit. ‘[he] from the water’ or ‘watery’) is a water spirit. In Czech and Slovak fairy tales, he is called vodník (or in Germanized form: Hastrman), and often referred to as Wassermann in German sources.^[a] In Ukrainian fairy tales, he is called “водяник“ (vodyanyk).
“He may appear to be a naked man with a pot belly (and bald-headed) wearing a hat and belt of reeds and rushes, conflicting with other accounts ascribing him green hair and a long green beard. The varying look has been attributed in commentary to his shape-shifting ability. When angered, the vodyanoy breaks dams, washes down water mills, and drowns people and animals. Consequently, fishermen, millers, and also beekeepers make sacrifices to appease him. The vodyanoy would sometimes drag people down to his underwater dwelling to serve him as slaves.” (wikipedia)

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