>>45876813This is my last reply. It seems you have a vague definition. I would ask you to give me your sources, but nevermind. Fairy like a generic term was stated during The Renaissance age.
The modern definition of Fairy is: Enchanted beings of great beauty, usually feminine, strongly tied up to nature with magical power coming from the nature itself. They are skilled tricksters that used to deceive humans profiting with unfair contracts, sometimes they was going after men to make them their lovers.
Thanks to their penchant for trickery, every fairy has recollected a massive wealth, arks of gold, jewels, money, properties.
A clearer wide term than the one you said.
An important thing, you should know that Ancient Rome used to adopt other commonwealth's beliefs, generally from Greece, and, in turn, Greece adopted other beliefs like the Egyptian one, so while in a place those beings are adored in others they are persecuted. By the way, Satyrs weren't deities at all, in fact, people defended themselves from them for ages. All of this assuming that they really are based on these beings because Bulbapedo is not an official source (They could also be based on Brownies from British folklore)
I wanted add even further, but I'm falling asleep right now. It's too late here. I'm gonna check tomorrow. Don't worry for the thread, rarely it hits bump limit.
>>45877025That's easy, Hatterene is inspired by a succubus, while Grimmsnarl is an incubus