| Abducted by the Faeries?: Article by Jeremy Harte discussing abduction and changeling stories. |
| At the Edge: Fairies and their Kin: Article by Bob Trubshaw discussing fairies and the relation with ghosts, earthlights and abductions. |
| At the Edge: Hollow Hills: Article by Jeremy Harte on the meaning of the word barrow, and the "Hollow Hills" where the fairy dwell. |
| At the Edge: Medieval Fairies - Now You See Them, Now You Don't: Article by Jeremy Harte proposing that the current image of fairies developed from 14th century literature. |
| Cicely Mary Barker's Flower Fairies: Information on Cicely Mary Barker, her poems and the fairies she created. |
| Dark Green - Some Disturbing Thoughts About Fairies: Article by Jeremy Harte discussing the appeal of the belief in fairies in the Victorian Age. |
| Elizabeth's Enchanted Faery Garden: Devoted to faeries and their realm, including origins, types, and artwork. |
| Fairy: Infoplease.com short overview. |
| Fairy: Encyclopedia.com short overview. |
| Fairy: Encyclopedia article on fairies, including sections on Celtic mythology, literature and the visual arts. |
| Field Guide to Irish Fairies: Multimedia website introducing seven different types of Irish fairies. |
| Irish Folklore: Information on Irish fairies, including leprechauns and cluricauns, far darrig, silkies, banshees, and changelings. |
| Little People: An encyclopedia of all the different types of little people, from fairies to gnomes. |
| MSN Learning & Research: Fairy and Fairy Tale: Encarta Encyclopedia definition and overview. |
| Pixy Folk: Pixy related folklore and stories. |
| Realm of the Fae: Pictorial encyclopedia of the fae, with illustrations, definitions, and folktales. |
| Starfire*s Twilight Realm: Fairy folklore from the British Isles, as well as poetry and art section dedicated to fairies. |
| The Fairy Faith: Accompanying site to John Walker's documentary exploring the belief in fairies and portraying the people who believe in them. |
| The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries: An ethnographic study by W.Y. Evans Wentz (1911), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive. |
| The Tooth Fairy: Skeptical and humoristic analysis of the Tooth Fairy myth. |
| Tir Nan Og - Land of the Irish Faerie Folk: Illustrated overview of different types of Irish fairies. |
| Tumuli, Tumps, Humps and other Bumps: Neolithic grave mounds in the Cotswolds, once believed to be the abode of fairies. |
| Urban Fairies and Their Appearance in Ann Arbor: Jonathan Wright explores the appearance of miniature doors, windows and spaces in Ann Arbor, Michigan. |
Classical
