Feyears

Feyears, also known as "fey years" or "fairy years," are a concept in folklore and mythology that refers to a period of time during which fairies or other supernatural beings are believed to be more active or visible. The term is often used in the context of Celtic and other European folklore, where it is associated with the summer months, particularly June and July. During these feyears, it is said that fairies are more likely to be seen and that their influence on the natural world is stronger.

The origins of feyears can be traced back to ancient Celtic traditions, where the summer solstice was seen as a time of great fertility and abundance. This period was also associated with the presence of fairies, who were believed to be guardians of the natural world and bringers of good fortune. In some cultures, feyears are also linked to the concept of the "fairy realm," a magical place where fairies live and interact with humans.

In modern times, feyears have become a popular theme in literature, art, and popular culture, often depicted as a time of magic and wonder. Despite their folklore roots, feyears continue to captivate the imagination and inspire stories of enchantment and adventure.