50 Cards
Folklore
No. 1
The Each-Uisge
No. 2
The Blue Men of the Minch
No. 3
The Ceasg
No. 4
The Stoor Worm
No. 5
The Sea Mither
No. 6
The Nuckelavee
No. 7
The Finfolk
No. 8
The Njuggle
No. 9
The Corryvreckan
No. 10
The Merry Dancers
No. 11
The Brownie
No. 12
The Gruagach
No. 13
The Urisk
No. 14
The Ghillie Dhu
No. 15
The Bean-Nighe
No. 16
The Baobhan Sìth
No. 17
The Glaistig
No. 18
The Cù-Sìth
No. 19
The Cat-Sìth
No. 20
The Sluagh
No. 21
Fairy Hills and the Sìthean
No. 22
Changelings
No. 23
The Redcap
No. 24
The Fairy Rade
No. 25
The Trow
No. 26
Tam Lin
No. 27
Thomas the Rhymer
No. 28
The Black Bull of Norroway
No. 29
Kate Crackernuts
No. 30
Deirdre of the Sorrows in Alba
No. 31
Fionn mac Cumhaill in Scotland
No. 32
The Fairy Flag of Dunvegan
No. 33
King Arthur in Scotland
No. 34
The Piper of Keil Cave
No. 35
Michael Scot the Wizard
No. 36
Robert Kirk and the Secret Commonwealth
No. 37
The Brahan Seer
No. 38
Second Sight
No. 39
Isobel Gowdie's Confession
No. 40
The North Berwick Witches
No. 41
Nicnevin
No. 42
Major Weir, the Wizard of the West Bow
No. 43
The Ghost of Glamis
No. 44
The Green Lady
No. 45
The Grey Man of Ben Macdui
No. 46
The Bruce and the Spider
No. 47
Adomnán's Beast of the Ness
No. 48
The Cailleach
No. 49
Bride and the End of Winter
No. 50
The Good Neighbours
More Folklore stories
Subjects worth knowing that don't have a card of their own.
Auld Nick: The Devil in Scottish Folklore
[Established] The Devil had many Scots names, including Auld Nick, Auld Hornie, Clootie (from his cloven hooves), the Deil and the Auld Chiel.
The Curse of Scotland: Why the Nine of Diamonds?
[Established] The nine of diamonds has been called "the Curse of Scotland" since at least the eighteenth century.
The Wulver: Shetland's Kindly Wolf-Man
[Traditional] The wulver is described as a creature with a man's body and a wolf's head, covered in short brown hair, who lived in a cave, fished from a rock called the Wulver's Stane and left fish for poor families.