In Scottish folklore, large animals have been associated with many bodies of water, from small streams to the largest lakes, often labeled Loch-na-Beistie on old maps. These water-horses ...

Callanish Stones Legends claim that The Callanish Stones on the Isle of Lewis were once giants turned to stone for defying ...

The two-day search ended with several reports of possible sightings – but still no proof that the famous beast of Scottish folklore is real. Voice 1: Loch Ness is a large freshwater loch in the ...

Another claims the Gaelic word for brown dog: ‘cu-donn’ (also the name for the King of the Otters, a creature from Irish and Scottish folklore with mystical powers) – was the inspiration.

He’s a good-natured sort, with a thick, Scottish burr — don’t expect him to repeat “purple burglar alarm” without some difficulty — and a wild beard that belies his gentle disposition.