Nil is awesome at that and I can also help if needed! I also am open to siblings with a few of my characters :3
Gwendoline ?
Gabriella / Gabrielle / Gabby
Haven
Ashlyn
Evelyn
Brooklyn
Bay
Celeste
Echo
Zelda
Elliot
Rumi
Ellowyn
Rayne
Also, you can always use the name Guinevere, as long as her nickname isn’t Gwen
Let me know if you’d like some more!
@Nil it’s always an option
Ginny with a hard g.
Omg that’s so cute!!
OMG ANI-
This is so coollll!!! Like this is the aesthetic I want now
OMGGGGGG YOU ARE THE BEST
This brought such a huge smile to my face I’m serious
I LOVE YOU
IT LOOKS AMAZING!!!
HEHE You like?
Yayy!! I’m glad you like it! My favorite part were the quotes because they were fun to make :3
I’M NOT THAT’S YOU!
I LOVE YOU MORE
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
Oh, I didn’t see your reply! Thanks so much. Who are your characters? What children are taken?
Anyone who wants to offer help can just PM me.
I have 32 As for which characters are taken,
150+ … Can’t name them all at once but are you interested in a specific fairytale world or fairytale character(s)?
Hmmm…German, Irish or Japanese legends.
Wow…
Brilliant! (You can also do Celtic, German or Japanese mythology or creatures of legend so I’ll find some for you to choose from.)
Don’t know how much that helps
Right!
OMG OFCCC WHO WOULDN’T?!
Oh my gosh, same! They just make the board even more Ivadene
DKFKGK NOPE ITS YOU FOR MAKING THIS BOARD
OMG ILY THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thanks so much. I do have a character for a zombie Rp that might die…
Gods and Goddesses
Celtic - Irish
Summary
A fearful figure in British folklore, Herne the Hunter was a phantom who first appeared in William Shakespeare’s The Merry Wives of Windsor. He may have represented a long-forgotten Celtic or Anglo-Saxon deity.
Taranis was the pan-Celtic god of thunder, a booming deity whose club represented his strength and whose other symbol, the wheel, represented not just the speed of storms but the speed of his warriors in battle.
Known as the great Chief of Bards, Taliesin was a poet, historian, and strategist of the British Isles. Famed for his beauty, as well as his powers of poetry and prophecy, the mythic Taliesin was based on a 6th century historical figure of the same name. He served many kings, including the legendary king Arthur.
Neit was the Irish god of war, a discerning deity who joined the Tuatha dé Danann to fight his own kin, the Fomorian, at the ferocious Second Battle of Moytura.
Japanese Deities - Japanese
Summary
- Amaterasu-Ōmikami (天照大神 or 天照大御神) Commonly called Amaterasu, she is the goddess of the sun as well as the purported ancestress of the Imperial Household of Japan. Her full name means “Great Goddess” or “Great Spirit Who Shines in the Heavens”; she may also be referred to as Ōhiru-menomuchi-no-kami (大日孁貴神). For many reasons, one among them being her ties to the Imperial family, she is often considered (though not officially) to be the “primary god” of Shinto.
- Ame-no-Uzume (天宇受売命 or 天鈿女命) Commonly called Uzume, she is the goddess of dawn and revelry, instrumental to the “missing sun motif” in Shinto.[ citation needed ] She is also known as The Great Persuader and The Heavenly Alarming Female.
- Fūjin (風神) Also known as Kami-no-Kaze, he is the Japanese god of the wind and one of the eldest Shinto gods, said to have been present at the creation of the world. He is often depicted as an oni with a bag slung over his back.
- Hachiman (八幡神) Also known as Hachiman-shin or Yawata no Kami, he is the god of war and the divine protector of Japan and its people. Originally an agricultural deity, he later became the guardian of the Minamoto clan. His symbolic animal and messenger is the dove.
- Inari Ōkami (稲荷大神) The god or goddess of rice and fertility. Their messengers and symbolic animal are foxes. They are often identified with the Ukanomitama and Buddhist deity Dakiniten.
- Izanagi (伊弊諾 or 伊邪那岐) The forefather of the gods, he is the first male as well as the god of creation and life. He and his wife, Izanami, were responsible for the birth of the islands of Japan and many kami, though she died in childbirth. Later, after his failed attempt to retrieve her from the underworld, he sired Amaterasu, Susanoo and Tsukuyomi.
- Izanami (伊弉冉 or 伊邪那美) Izanagi’s wife and sister, she is the first female as well as the goddess of creation and death. She died shortly after the birth of Kagu-tsuchi, and Izanagi followed her to the underworld, but failed to bring her back to the living world. A marital spat between the pair caused the cycle of life and death for all living beings.
- Kuninotokotachi (国之常立神?, Kuninotokotachi-no-Kami , in Kojiki )(国常立尊?, Kuninotokotachi-no-Mikoto , in Nihonshoki ) is one of the two gods born from “something like a reed that arose from the soil” when the earth was chaotic. In the Nihon Shoki , he is the first of the first three divinities born after heaven and earth were born out of chaos, and is born from something looking like a reed-shoot growing between heaven and earth. He is known by mythology to reside on top of Mount Fuji (富士山). Kuninotokotachi is described as a hitorigami and genderless in Kojiki , while as a male god in Nihon Shoki . Yoshida Kanetomo, the founder of the Yoshida Shintō sect, identified Kuninotokotachi with Amenominakanushi and regarded him as the primordial god of the Universe.
- Ninigi-no-Mikoto (瓊瓊杵尊) Commonly called Ninigi, he was the grandson of Amaterasu. His great-grandson was Kan’yamato Iwarebiko, later to be known as Emperor Jimmu, first emperor of Japan.
- Ōkuninushi (大国主) A god of nation-building, farming, business, and medicine.
- Omoikane (思兼) The deity of wisdom and intelligence, who is always called upon to “ponder” and give good counsel in the deliberations of the heavenly deities.
Norse Gods and Goddesses - Germanic
Summary
- Baldur - God of beauty, innocence, peace, and rebirth. Consort: Nanna . Dead, Killed by Loki, who tricked his blind brother Hodr into killing him with a spear of mistletoe.
- Borr - Father of Óðinn, Vili and Ve. Consort: Bestla
- Bragi - God of poetry, music and the harp. Consort: Iðunn .
- Búri - Ruler of Prehistory, the first god and father of Borr.
- Dagur - God of the daytime, son of Delling and Nótt.
- Delling - God of the dawn.
- Eir - Goddess of healing.
- Ēostre - Goddess of spring.
- Elli - Goddess of old age.
- Forseti - God of justice, peace and truth. Son of Baldr and Nanna.
- Freyja - Goddess of love, fertility, and battle. Consort: Óður .
- Freyr - God of fertility. Consort: Gerð.
- Frigg - Goddess of marriage and motherhood. Consort: Óðinn. Can also be pronounced “Frigga”.
- Fulla - Frigg´s handmaid.
- Gefjun - Goddess of fertility and plough.
- Hel - Queen of Helheim, the Norse underworld. Daughter of Loki
- Heimdallur - One of the Æsir and guardian of Ásgarð, their realm.
- Hermóður - The heroic son of Odin. Tried to rescue Baldur.
- Hlín - Goddess of consolation and protection.
- Höðr - God of winter. Killed by Vali.
- Hœnir - The silent god.
- Iðunn - Goddess of youth. Consort: Bragi.
- Jörð - Goddess of the Earth. Mother of Þórr by Óðinn.
- Kvasir - God of inspiration. Killed by Dwarves.
- Lofn - Goddess of forbidden loves.
- Loki - Trickster and god of mischief . Consort: Sigyn (also called Saeter).
- Magni - god of strength. Son of Thor.
- Máni - God of Moon.
- Mímir - Óðinn´s uncle. Decapitated by Vanir.
- Nanna - Goddess of joy and peace, an Ásynja married with Baldr and mother to Forseti. Died because of Baldur’s death.
- Nerþus - A goddess mentioned by Tacitus. Her name is connected to that of Njörðr.
Fairytales
Irish
""
A
B
- Birth of Fin MacCumhail and Origin of the Fenians of Erin
- Black, Brown and Gray
- Billy Duff and the Devil
- The Brown Bear of Norway
- The Big Poor People
- The Bee, the Harp, the Mouse and the Bum-Clock
C
D
E
F
- The Fairy Tree of Dooros
- Fair, Brown and Trembling (Irish Version of Cinderella)
- The Fisherman’s Son and the Gruagach of Tricks
- Fin MacCumhail and the Fenians of Erin in the Castle of Fear Dubh
- Fin MacCumhail and the Knight of the Full Axe
- Fin MacCumhail, the Seven Brothers, and the King of France
- Fin MacCumhail and the Son of the King of Alba
- Fairies or No Fairies
G
H
I
K
L
- The Little White Cat
- The Little Good People
- Little Kathleen and Little Terrence
- The Legend of Knocksheogowna
- The Legend of Knockfierna
- The Legend of Knockgrafton
- The Legend of Bottle Hill
M
N
O
P
R
S
- The Son of the King of Erin, and the Giant of Loch Léin
- The Shee an Gannon and the Gruagach Gaire
- Shaking-Head
- The Story of the Pig-Trough
- The Stars in the Water
- The Selfish Giant
- The Star-Child
T
- The Three Daughters of King O’Hara
- The three Daughters of the King of the East, and the Son of a King in Erin
- The Thirteenth Son of the King of Erin
- The Time for Naggeneen’s Plan
W
Y
German
""
A
B
- The Beast Slayer
- Brother and Sister
- The Bremen Town-Musicians
- Briar Rose
- The Boots of Buffalo-Leather
- The Biter Bit
- The Bittern and the Hoopoe
- Brides on their Trial
- The Beam
- The Blue Light
- The Bright Sun Brings it to Light
- Bearskin
- Brother Lustig
- Brunhilda
C
- Cinderella
- Cat and Mouse in Partnership
- Clever Hans
- Clever Elsie
- The Crystal Ball
- Crumbs on the Table
- The Crystal Coffin
- Clever Grethel
- The Children of Hameln (The Pied Piper)
- The Cellar of the Old Knights in the Kyffhauser
- The Conclave of Corpses
- The Christmas Fairy of Strasburg
D
- The Devil with the Three Golden Hairs
- The Dog and the Sparrow
- Death’s Messengers
- The Duration of Life
- The Ditmarsch Tale of Wonders
- The Donkey
- Domestic Servants
- The Devil and His Grandmother
- Donkey Cabbages
- The Devil’s Sooty Brother
- Doctor Knowall
- The Death of the Little Hen
- The Dragon’s Tail
- The Dancers
- Doctor All-Wise
- The Dragon’s Tail
- The Dwarf Long-Nose
- The Dragon and His Grandmother
- The Drummer
E
- The Elves (The Shoemaker and the Elves)
- The Ear of Corn
- Eve’s Various Children
- The Engineer and the Dwarfs
- The Easter Hare
- The Elves
- The Elfin Grove
F
- The Frog-King, or Iron Henry
- Faithful John
- The Fisherman and his Wife
- Fitcher’s Bird
- The Four Clever Brothers
- Frau Trude
- Fitcher’s Bird
- Fundevogel
- The Fox and the Horse
- Fair Katrinelje and Pif-Paf-Poltrie
- Ferdinand the Faithful
- Fortunatus and His Purse
- The Flail from Heaven
- The Fox and the Geese
- The Fox and the Cat (Brothers Grimm)
- The Fox and His Cousin
- Fastrada
- The Flaming Castle
G
- The Good Bargain
- The Girl Without Hands
- The Godfather
- The Golden Bird
- The Golden Key
- God’s Food
- The Grave-Mound
- The Giant and the Tailor
- The Golden Lads
- The Golden Mermaid
- The Golden Goose
- The Goose-Girl at the Well
- Godfather Death
- The Griffin
- Going A-Traveling
- The Gnome
- The Goose-Girl
- The Gold-Children
- Gambling Hansel
- Gaffer Death
- The Grey Mare in the Garret
- The Goose Girl
- The Golden Cobwebs
- The Golden Goose
H
- Hansel and Grethel
- The Hazel Branch
- The Hare and the Hedgehog
- How Six Men Got on in the World
- The Hut in the Forest
- The Hare’s Bride
- Hans the Hedgehog
- Hans Married
- Hans in Luck
- Holiday Adventures
- The Hunter Hackelnberg and the Tut-Osel
- Hans Jagenteufel
I
J
K
- King Thrushbeard
- The Knapsack, the Hat, and the Horn
- Knoist and His Three Sons
- The King’s Son Who Feared Nothing
- The King of the Golden Mountain
- King Grisly-Beard
- Käthchen and the Kobold
- King Reinhold
L
- Little Snow-White
- Little Red-Cap (Little Red Riding Hood, Grimms’ Version)
- The Louse and the Flea
- Little One-Eye, Little Two-Eyes, and Little Three-Eyes
- The Little Folks’ Presents
- Lean Lisa
- Lazy Harry
- The Lord’s Animals and the Devil’s
- The Lambikin and the Little Fish
- The Lazy Spinner
- The Little Gray Man
- The Legend of Paracelsus
- The Legend of Rheineck
- The Little Shroud
- The Legend of Rubezahl, or Number-Nip
- The Lady and the Lion
- The Little Farmer
M
- The Mouse, the Bird and the Sausage
- Mother Holle
- Maid Maleen
- The Master-Thief
- The Magic Swan
- The Marvellous Musician
- Master Pfreim
- The Moon
- The Maid of Brakel
- The Mouse Tower
- The Monks at the Ferry
N
O
- Our Lady’s Child
- Old Sultan
- Our Lady’s Little Glass
- Old Rinkrank
- The Owl
- Odds and Ends
- The Old-Beggar Woman
- The Old Man Made Young Again
- One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes
- The Old Woman in the Wood
- The Old Woman in the Wood
- Olde Hildenbrand
- The Old Man and His Grandson
- The Old King
P
- The Pack of Ragamuffins
- Poverty and Humility Lead to Heaven
- The Peasant and the Devil
- The Poor Boy in the Grave
- Prince Fickle and Fair Helena
- Puddocky
- The Pink
- The Peasant in Heaven
- The Princess Who Was Hidden Underground
- The Poor Miller’s Boy and the Cat
- The Peasant’s Wise Daughter
- The Poor Man and the Rich Man
- Peter Klaus
Q
R
- Rumpelstiltzkin
- Rapunzel
- Rumpelstiltskin (Grimm’s version)
- The Riddle
- The Robber Bridegroom
- The Rose
- A Riddling Tale
- Rubezahl
- The Raven (Brothers Grimm)
S
- The Straw, The Coal, and the Bean
- The Seven Ravens
- The Singing Bone
- The Six Swans
- Sweetheart Roland
- The Sea-Hare
- St. Joseph in the Forest
- The Spindle, The Shuttle, and the Needle
- The Story of a Clever Tailor
- Snow-White and Rose-Red
- Snowdrop
- The Sole
- Sharing Joy and Sorrow
- Strong Hans
- The Story of Schlauraffen Land
- The Sparrow and His Four Children
- The Stolen Farthings
- The Star Money
- The Shepherd Boy
- Simeli Mountain
- The Six Servants
- The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces
- The Seven Swabians
- The Skilful Huntsman
- The Shroud
- Stories About Snakes
- Sweet Poridge
- The Spirit in the Bottle
- The Singing, Soaring Lark
- St. Andrew’s Night
- The Sturgeon
- The Stranger-Child
- Snow-White and Rose-Red
T
- The Tale of a Youth Who Set Out to Learn What Fear Was
- The Twelve Brothers
- The Three Little Men in the Wood
- The Three Spinning Women
- The Three-Snake Leaves
- The Three Languages
- The Tailor in Heaven
- Thumbling
- Thumbling as Journeyman
- The Two Brothers
- The Twelve Apostles
- The Three Green Twigs
- The True Sweethearts
- The Twelve Huntsmen
- The Three Musicians
- The Three Dogs
- The Twelve Idle Servants
- The Turnip
- The Three Black Princesses
- The Three Brothers
- The Three Apprentices
- The Three-Army Surgeons
- The Two Kings’ Children
- The Two Travelers
- The Three Little Birds
- The Three Sons of Fortune
- The Tale of the Pointer Tray
- The Tale of the Snow and the Steeple
U
V
W
- The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids
- The Wonderful Musician
- The White Snake
- The Wishing-Table, The Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack
- The Wedding of Ms. Fox
- Wise Folks
- The War of the Wolf and the Fox
- The Wolf and the Man
- The Willow-Wren
- The Wise Servant
- The White Bride and the Black One
- The Wilful Child
- Wise Folks
- The Willow-Wren and the Bear
- The Water of Life
- The Water-Nix
- The Wolf and the Fox
- What’s the Use of It?
- The Witch’s Granddaughter
- The Water Spirit
- The Waits of Bremen
- The White Maiden
Y
Japanese
""
B
- The Black Bowl
- The Bell of Dojoji
- Broken Images
- The Beautiful Dancer of Yedo
- The Bamboo-Cutter and the Moon-Child
C
- The Chrysanthemum Show
- The Cold Lady
- The Cat’s Elopement
- The Child of Thunder
- The Creation of Heaven and the Earth
- The Crab and the Monkey
D
E
F
- First Month
- Fishsave
- The Filial Girl
- The Flute
- Flower of the Peony
- The Fire Quest
- The Farmer and the Badger
- The Fire-Fly’s Lovers
- The Fox and the Badger
G
H
- Horaizan
- Hana-Saka-Jiji
- The Happy Hunter and the Skillful Fisher
- How an Old Man Lost His Wen
- How the Sun Goddess Was Enticed Out of Her Cave
J
K
L
M
- The Mallet
- The Maiden of Unai
- Momotaro
- The Matsuyama Mirror
- The Moon Maiden
- My Lord Bag of Rice
- The Mirror of Matsuyama
- Momotaro, or the Story of the Son of a Peach
- The Maiden with the Wooden Helmet
- The Magc Kettle
N
O
P
Q
R
S
- Second Sight
- The Sea King and the Magic Jewels
- The Star Lovers
- The Story of Susa, the Impetuous
- The Singing Bird of Heaven
- The Spring Lover and the Autumn Lover
- The Strange Story of the Golden Comb
- The Sad Story of the Yaoya’s Daughter
- The Story of Urashima Taro, the Fisher Lad
- The Shinansha, or the South Pointing Carriage
- The Story of Princess Hase
- The Story of the Man Who Did Not Wish to Die
- The Sagacious Monkey and the Boar
- The Story of the Old Man Who Made the Withered Trees to Flower
- The Story of Prince Yamato Take
- The Stones of Five Colors and the Empress Jokwa
- Schippeitaro
- The Stone-Cutter
- The Slaying of the Tanuki
- The Seven Patrons of Happiness
T
- The Two Daughters
- The Tea-Kettle
- Tamamo, the Fox Maiden
- The Tongue-Cut Sparrow
- The Tongue-Cut Sparrow
- Two Frogs
- The Tengus or the Elves with Long Noses
U
W
- The Wind in the Pine Tree
- The White Hare and the Crocodiles
- The Water of Yoro or the Fountain of Youth
- Watanabe Cuts Off the Oni’s Arm
Y
If anyone needs help lemme know