1. Puck (Robin Goodfellow): A mischievous sprite well-known from Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Puck embodies the fun-loving, yet tricky nature of the Seelie Court.
2. King Oberon: The powerful and sometimes tempestuous king of the fairies, ruling alongside Queen Titania in the Seelie Court.
3. Erlking (Elf-King): Often associated with darker and wild aspects of nature, representing the Unseelie’s unpredictable side.
4. Herne the Hunter: A horned deity representing the wild and the hunt, often linked to masculine fae energy.
5. Dovregubben: Known as the king of trolls in Norwegian folklore, featured in Peer Gynt.
6. The Lord of Winter: Consort to Queen Mab, a figure of dark strength and mystery.
7. The Stag Lord (Erlking/Elf-King): A powerful figure celebrating the untamed aspects of faery lore, often associated with the hunt and dark forests.
8. Cernunnos: An ancient horned spirit representing nature’s wildness and fertility.
9. Brightkin: A fairy knight known for bravery and regal lineage as the son of the Mountain King.
10. Cranion: Known as Mab’s charioteer in the poem Nymphidia, his name fittingly means “fly.”
1. Queen Titania: The radiant and commanding queen of the Seelie Court, Titania is renowned for her grace and authority in fairy lore.
2. Queen Mab: The stern and powerful ruler of the Unseelie Court, often depicted with an icy beauty and feared for her dark magic.
3. Gloriana: The virtuous and noble daughter of Oberon, she is central to Edmund Spenser’s The Faerie Queene.
4. Nymphidia: A trusted and skilled servant of Queen Mab, who features prominently in the poem Nymphidia.
5. Paribanou: A magical and wealthy fairy lady from Arabian Nights, adored for her elegance and mystique.
6. Herodias: Associated with the Wild Hunt, she is an enigmatic figure representing a queen of spirits and witches.
7. Habundia: Known as a queen of night ladies, she is synonymous with nymphs and nocturnal magic.
8. Isolde: Known as the Lady of Frost, she is associated with the Unseelie Court and embodies the chill of winter.
9. Perilune: A fairy queen praised for her ethereal beauty and lunar associations.
10. Aine: Often recognized as the queen of fairies, symbolizing light and prosperity in Irish lore.