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| rdfs:comment | - Yallery Brown is a legendary creature from English folklore akin to a pixie or elf, like many Fairies in folklore the figure acted in ways unable to be explained by mortals and although most likely amoral was responsible for a curse due to a very strange rule it imposed upon the one that summoned its aid.
- In English folklore (specifically from Lincolnshire), a malicious fairy which originally resided in fens. He was the size of a toddler, but was extremely ugly, having long hair and a beard. When he was trapped under a rock and freed by a farmer, who would pay the farmer for the favor by performing farm work for him. Yallery Brown warned him, however, to never thank him or else he would stop helping. Yallery Brown brought trouble for the farmer despite performing his daily work for him; his friends avoided him out of fear for this fairy. The farmer tried to get rid of him by thanking Yallery Brown, but the spirit would go on to ruin all work the farmer did as well as his life. The farmer died alone and miserable.
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| abstract | - Yallery Brown is a legendary creature from English folklore akin to a pixie or elf, like many Fairies in folklore the figure acted in ways unable to be explained by mortals and although most likely amoral was responsible for a curse due to a very strange rule it imposed upon the one that summoned its aid.
- In English folklore (specifically from Lincolnshire), a malicious fairy which originally resided in fens. He was the size of a toddler, but was extremely ugly, having long hair and a beard. When he was trapped under a rock and freed by a farmer, who would pay the farmer for the favor by performing farm work for him. Yallery Brown warned him, however, to never thank him or else he would stop helping. Yallery Brown brought trouble for the farmer despite performing his daily work for him; his friends avoided him out of fear for this fairy. The farmer tried to get rid of him by thanking Yallery Brown, but the spirit would go on to ruin all work the farmer did as well as his life. The farmer died alone and miserable.
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