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{{Short description|Insignia of the Abingdon Traditional Morris Dancers from Oxfordshire}} ...] Traditional [[Morris dance|Morris Dancers]] from the English county of [[Oxfordshire]] (formerly [[Berkshire]]).<ref name="auto2">{{Cite web|url=http://atmd.org ...

...ice.pdf | year=2008 | journal=[[Oxoniensia]] | pages=99–119 | publisher=[[ Oxfordshire Architectural and Historical Society]] }}</ref> ...hire Natural History Society (now the Ashmolean Natural History Society of Oxfordshire). ...

| known_for = Collecting folklore ...a Hole 1896–1985|url=https://doi.org/10.1080/0015587X.1986.9716372|journal=Folklore|volume=97|issue=1|pages=109–110|doi=10.1080/0015587X.1986.9716372|issn=00 ...

...suring the Natives: Beatrice Blackwood and Leonard Dudley Buxton's Work in Oxfordshire|url=https://repository.upenn.edu/han/vol35/iss1/3|journal=History of Anthro ...troduction to Oxfordshire Folklore] // ''{{нп3|Folklore (журнал)|Folklore||Folklore (journal)}}'' (1934). ...

...nes''' is a motif that appears in [[English folklore|English]] and [[Welsh folklore]]. It is associated with various [[megalith]]ic monuments, including [[cham ...udy by folklorist S. F. Menefee, published in [[The Folklore Society|the ''Folklore'' journal]] in 1975, and was part of [[Leslie Grinsell]]'s catalogue of fol ...

...orris Men''' is a Cotswold [[Morris Dancing]] team based in [[Wantage]], [[Oxfordshire]].<ref>[http://www.icknieldwaymorrismen.org.uk www.icknieldwaymorrismen.org ...ed neckerchiefs.<ref>[http://www.oxfordshiremorris.org/--icknield-way.html Oxfordshire Morris page on Icknield Way], retrieved 22 April 2010</ref> Video footage o ...

{{Short description|Figure in English and Scandinavian folklore}} ...|elder]]-guarding being in [[English folklore|English]] and [[Scandinavian folklore]] known by a variety of names, such as the [[Danish language|Danish]] '''Hy ...

...ad been established at a much earlier date; both sites are now part of the folklore of [[Oxford University]]. {{Oxfordshire-geo-stub}} ...

'''Arthur a Bland''' is, in English [[folklore]], a member of [[Robin Hood]]'s [[Merry Men]], though his chief appearance ...htm An example of a Robin Hood Mummer's play, from Shipton-under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire, England] ...

|death_place=[[Binsey, Oxfordshire|Binsey]], [[Oxford]] [[Image:St Margarets well Binsey.jpg|thumb|St Margaret's Well, [[Binsey, Oxfordshire]].]] ...

...be impossible to get rid of the worst hobs.<ref>''A Dictionary of English Folklore''. 2000, 2003, Oxford University Press.</ref> ...is sometimes a generic term given to a [[goblin]], [[bogle]] or [[Brownie (folklore)|brownie]]. The name "Hob" became associated with the mythical creature as ...

...Sarum|''Cair-Caratauc'']] (Old Sarum) in [[Wiltshire]]. According to Saxon folklore, the Gewisse were the founders of the [[Kingdom of Wessex]] . ...th of Wessex |journal=[[Oxoniensia]] |volume=LIX |pages=55–56 |publisher=[[Oxfordshire Architectural and Historical Society|Oxford Architectural and Historical So ...

|shire_county= [[Oxfordshire]] ...valley and overlooked by Hobb Hill.{{efn| See [[Hob (folklore)]] > [[Hob (folklore)#Place names| Place names]] > . . .''Hobb Hill, Bloxham''. . .}} The villag ...

...subgenre of [[horror film]] and [[horror fiction]] that uses elements of [[folklore]] to invoke fear and foreboding. Typical elements include a rural setting, ....jpg|thumb|The ruined Saint James Church in [[Bix, Oxfordshire|Bix Bottom, Oxfordshire]] was a setting for scenes in ''The Blood on Satan's Claw''.]] ...

...] of [[Wheatfield, Oxfordshire|Wheatfield]] Park in [[Stoke Talmage]] in [[Oxfordshire]]. Alice became the second wife of [[John Lisle]] (1610{{snd}}11 August 166 [[Category:New Forest folklore]] ...

| resting_place = All Saint's Churchyard, Spelsbury, Oxfordshire ...g [[Suffrage|suffragist]], [[Temperance movement|temperance]] supporter, [[Folklore|folklorist]] and diarist.<ref name=":2" /> ...

* At [[St Edward's School, Oxford]] and [[Radley College]] in [[Oxfordshire]], gaudy is the name given to the end-of-year celebrations; occasionally ta [[Category:University folklore]] ...

...//web.archive.org/web/20230413074936/https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-oxfordshire-11789590 |url-status=live }}</ref> The town council votes whether to hold ...//web.archive.org/web/20230504084838/https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-oxfordshire-36510593 |url-status=live }}</ref> In recent years the buns have been bake ...

{{Short description|Humanoid figure of folklore}} ...ica|Ibero American]], and Latin American cultures, comparable to [[Dwarf (folklore)|dwarves]], [[gnomes]], or [[leprechauns]]. In Spanish ''duende'' originate ...

...in both the Hunt the Wren song and independently in [[Isle of Man|Manx]] [[folklore]].<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XWKcUbpHfYk 'The Wren, King of all The earliest and most common folklore story accounting for the origin of "hunt the wren" tells of a fairy/enchant ...