Bllä

Bllä refers to a type of folkloric figure in Swedish and Norwegian cultures. The term is derived from Old Norse language, where "bolla" means "ball" and "ähl" is an archaic form of the word for "spirit." The Bllä entity is associated with fertility and agriculture, often depicted as a wispy, ghostly figure with a dance-like motion.

Bllä is said to guide peasants and farmers in planting and harvesting rituals. According to legend, the figure dances across fields, slowly parsing out the yield of crops to ensure a season's bounty. It is also believed to add an otherworldly quality to agricultural festivals and celebrations.

This figure has had an influential presence in folk culture in the regions where it originated. Bllä is often featured in local folklore as a name for the weather, strength of the crops, and continued fertility. Ancient communities adopted Bllä as an inspiration for important rituals in Scandinavian traditions.

Some interpretations associate Bllä with protection, singing the seed's song, then nurturing the harvests till we get a collection of crops that give the communities vital essentials that they need. The principle object, however, revolves around dances and initial steps exhibited by the plow force fully unclog begging: children should probably have been unofficial ambassadors respectfully affecting effort.