[{"post_id":1460,"location":"Hillfoots ","latitude":"56.155057094923514","longitude":"-3.8307159755000146","name":"The Story of Redcap and Wee Nelly"},{"post_id":1413,"location":"Innerleithen","latitude":"55.62185","longitude":"-3.05988","name":"The Story of Tammy Toddles"},{"post_id":335,"location":"Eildon Hills","latitude":"55.58434630345114","longitude":"-2.7161524935860357","name":"The Story of Canobie Dick"},{"post_id":311,"location":"Isle of Skye","latitude":"57.27422","longitude":"-6.16595","name":"The Story of the Stolen Baby"},{"post_id":369,"location":"Eildon Hills","latitude":"55.58607282550","longitude":"-2.759691158437022","name":"The Story of Thomas the Rhymer"},{"post_id":1450,"location":"Dollar Glen","latitude":"56.17384887790919","longitude":" -3.6735896715114333","name":"The Story of the Maiden in the Well"},{"post_id":1450,"location":"Castle Campbell","latitude":"56.17518071627892","longitude":"-3.674587453207473","name":"The Story of the Maiden in the Well"},{"post_id":312,"location":"Menstrie","latitude":"56.169211970","longitude":"-3.8267766","name":"The Story of the Miller\u2019s Wife"},{"post_id":568,"location":"Carterhaugh Woods","latitude":"55.53055452","longitude":"-2.891543699","name":"The Story of Tam Lin"},{"post_id":585,"location":"B\u00f2rnais","latitude":"57.24599135","longitude":"-7.403209574","name":"The Story of the Pipers of B\u00f2rnais"},{"post_id":341,"location":"Ollisdal","latitude":"57.3594396","longitude":"-6.636450332","name":"The Story of Mary of Ollisdal"},{"post_id":572,"location":"Traprain Law","latitude":"55.967433492213715","longitude":"-2.6663234710719603","name":"The Story of the Loth Stane Diamond"},{"post_id":562,"location":"Inverness","latitude":"57.45343048","longitude":"-4.20911405","name":"The Story of the Milk Famine"},{"post_id":358,"location":"Strathpeffer","latitude":"57.58605","longitude":"-4.54254","name":"The Story of Margaret and the Three Gifts"},{"post_id":1569,"location":"Hill of Olrig","latitude":"58.57703344814908","longitude":"-3.396078235183836","name":"The Story of the Piper of Windy Ha"},{"post_id":333,"location":"Scottish Borders","latitude":"55.6085052622165","longitude":"-3.1106853042995657","name":"The Story of Wee Jonny"},{"post_id":555,"location":"Inverness","latitude":"57.47279","longitude":"-4.22323","name":"The Story of the Fiddlers of Tomnahurich"},{"post_id":549,"location":"Lanark","latitude":"55.67686266","longitude":"-3.766107607","name":"The Story of the Fairies of Merlin\u2019s Crag"}]
Fairies
Throughout Scottish history, people have believed in fairies; at one time, they were a part of everyday life. Folk belief suggests they are like humans but slightly smaller, but defintiely not tiny creatures with wings. They come in different forms, have different temperaments but all covet what humans have and can create. They can be friendly to you or unleash their wrath if you do not respect their wishes. In Gaelic, they were known as the Sìth (pronounced shee).
