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Thursday 27 June Gaelic Folklore 21 : Fenodyree. Fenodyree, Phynnodderee, Fynoderee, Finoderee is a Manx brownie. The Phynnodderee. Another cherished phantasm of Manks superstition is the phynnodderee. This creature of the imagination is represented as being a fallen fairy, who was banished from fairy land by the elfin-king for having paid his addresses to a pretty Manks maid, who lived in a bower beneath the blue tree of Glen Aldyn, and for deserting the fairy court during the re-hollys vooar yn ouyr , or harvest moon, to dance in the merry glen of Rushen.
He is doomed to remain in the Isle of Man till the end of time, transformed into a wild satyr-like figure, covered with long shaggy hair, like a he-goat, and was thence called the phynnodderee, or hairy one. The Manks phynnodderee is seemingly analogous to the swart-alfar of the Edda, somewhat resembles the lubber fiend of Milton, and possesses several of the attributes of the Scottish brownie.
Jamieson described the brownie as a "spirit supposed, till of late years, to haunt some old houses, those, especially, attached to farms. Instead of doing any injury, he was believed to be very useful to the family, particularly to the servants if they treated him well, for whom, while they took their necessary refreshments in sleep, he was wont to do many pieces of drudgery. At midnight's witching hour,. That gather'd the sheep from the coming storm. Ere the shepherd saw it lour,.
Yet ask'd no fee save a scatter'd sheaf. From the peasant's garner'd hoard,. Or cream-bowl pressed by a virgin-lip. To be left in the household board. Cream Green. The following is one of the many stories related by the Manks peasantry as indicative of the prodigious strength of the phynnodderee.
