Clannys

Clannys is a term used in the context of Irish mythology and folklore to refer to a type of supernatural being or spirit. The term is often associated with the ancient Irish goddess Brigid, who was believed to have the power to control the weather and the seasons. Clannys are typically described as small, mischievous creatures that can cause trouble and may be seen as a form of mischief or trickery. They are often depicted as being associated with the natural world, such as the trees, rivers, and hills.

In some accounts, Clannys are said to be the children of the gods, and they are often portrayed as playful and mischievous. They are sometimes described as being able to shape-shift, taking on the form of animals or other creatures to deceive or trick humans. Clannys are also often associated with the concept of the "fairy folk," and they are sometimes said to be the guardians of the natural world.

The exact nature and origins of Clannys are not well-documented, and their existence is largely based on oral traditions and folklore. However, they are an important part of Irish mythology and culture, and they continue to be a subject of interest and fascination for scholars and enthusiasts alike.