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> It is my theory that the Leprechaun's Crock of Gold actually related to a hill of gold

Excellent example! Out of interest - where are leprechaun's generally supposed to live?

I wonder if it's also anything to do with "currick"?

"Curricks are small enclosures made from stones. They were used by shepherds as lookout points."

Maybe? Maybe not...

G x

>> where are leprechaun's generally supposed to live?

In your mind :-)

The little people generally live underground, often in mounds and cairns. Sometimes they have 'otherworld' cities in raths (often called fairy forts). We mortals don't seem to be able to see these unless walking home drunk from the pub :-) Most tales tell of people meeting the Gentry after falling asleep 'on the way home' in a rath or on a mound, where they are often enticed in by the sound of music and dancing ... riiiiiiiiight.

>> where are leprechaun's generally supposed to live?

In your mind :-)

The little people generally live underground, often in mounds and cairns. Sometimes they have 'otherworld' cities in raths (often called fairy forts). We mortals don't seem to be able to see these unless walking home drunk from the pub :-) Most tales tell of people meeting the Gentry after falling asleep 'on the way home' in a rath or on a mound, where they are often enticed in by the sound of music and dancing ... riiiiiiiiight.

leprechauns - cobblers to the Good Folk