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- Dunnie abstract "A Dunnie is a small Brownie-like being in the folklore of the Anglo-Scottish borders, specifically Northumberland, the most famous being that of the Hazlerigg Dunnie of Hazlerigg in the parish of Chatton, Northumberland. The Dunnie has been known to take the form of a horse in order to trick a rider into mounting him before disappearing and leaving them in the muddiest part of the road. He also is said to disguise as plough-horses only to vanish when the ploughman takes him into the stalls.The Dunnie was also said to wander the crags and dales of the Cheviots singing:"Cockenheugh there's gear enough,Collierheugh there's mair,For I've lost the key o' the Bounders, (or "It is also "I've lost the key o' the Bowden-door.")An' I'm ruined for evermair."The Dunnie is thus thought to be a ghost of a reiver who hoarded his loot in the fells and guards his ill-gotten gains to this day.In full the song of the dunnie goes:"Cockenheugh there's gear enough,Collierheugh there's mair,For I've lost the key o' the Bounders""Ross for rabbits, and Elwick for kail,Of a' the' towns e'er I saw Howick for ale:Howick for ale, and Kyloe for scrubbers,Of a' the towns e'er I saw Lowick for robbers;-Lowick for robbers, Buckton for breed,Of a' the towns e'er I saw Holy Island for need;-Holy Island for need, and Grindon for kye,Of a' the towns e'er I saw Doddington for rye:-Doddington for rye, Bowisdon for rigs,Of a' the towns e'er I saw Barmoor for whigs:-Barmour for whigs, Tweedmouth for doors,Of a' the towns e'er I saw Ancroft for whores:-Ancroft for whores, and Spittal for fishers,Of a' the towns e'er I saw Berrington for dishes."↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 ↑".
- Dunnie wikiPageID "32693911".
- Dunnie wikiPageRevisionID "585952297".
- Dunnie hasPhotoCollection Dunnie.
- Dunnie subject Category:Elves.
- Dunnie subject Category:English_ghosts.
- Dunnie subject Category:English_legendary_creatures.
- Dunnie subject Category:Fairies.
- Dunnie subject Category:Goblins.
- Dunnie subject Category:Northumbrian_folklore.
- Dunnie subject Category:Northumbrian_folkloric_beings.
- Dunnie subject Category:Scottish_ghosts.
- Dunnie subject Category:Scottish_legendary_creatures.
- Dunnie subject Category:Undead.
- Dunnie type Ability105616246.
- Dunnie type Abstraction100002137.
- Dunnie type Apparition105897553.
- Dunnie type Appearance105939432.
- Dunnie type Attribute100024264.
- Dunnie type Being113954253.
- Dunnie type Belief105941423.
- Dunnie type Cognition100023271.
- Dunnie type Content105809192.
- Dunnie type Creativity105624700.
- Dunnie type EnglishLegendaryCreatures.
- Dunnie type EvilSpirit109541919.
- Dunnie type Fairies.
- Dunnie type Fairy109540430.
- Dunnie type Ghost105898171.
- Dunnie type Ghosts.
- Dunnie type Goblin109543748.
- Dunnie type Goblins.
- Dunnie type Illusion105939636.
- Dunnie type ImaginaryBeing109483738.
- Dunnie type Imagination105625465.
- Dunnie type LegendaryCreature109487022.
- Dunnie type Monster109491966.
- Dunnie type MythicalBeing109484664.
- Dunnie type MythicalMonster109492123.
- Dunnie type NorthumbrianFolkloricBeings.
- Dunnie type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Dunnie type Representation105926676.
- Dunnie type ScottishLegendaryCreatures.
- Dunnie type Spirit109545324.
- Dunnie type SpiritualBeing109504135.
- Dunnie type State100024720.
- Dunnie comment "A Dunnie is a small Brownie-like being in the folklore of the Anglo-Scottish borders, specifically Northumberland, the most famous being that of the Hazlerigg Dunnie of Hazlerigg in the parish of Chatton, Northumberland. The Dunnie has been known to take the form of a horse in order to trick a rider into mounting him before disappearing and leaving them in the muddiest part of the road.".
- Dunnie label "Dunnie".
- Dunnie sameAs m.0h3nhhr.
- Dunnie sameAs Q5315594.
- Dunnie sameAs Q5315594.
- Dunnie sameAs Dunnie.
- Dunnie wasDerivedFrom Dunnie?oldid=585952297.
- Dunnie isPrimaryTopicOf Dunnie.