Talk:Knockermen: Difference between revisions
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Knockers / knockermen are a bit hard to find in the wider folklore. [[Jacqueline Simpson]] does mention the Cornish ''knockers'' and there is a Wikipedia {{wp|Knocker (folklore)|article}} if you look carefully but our article leads the Google results. Discworld's Dwarvish examples aren't unique in the multiverse, though, nor Stephen King's ''tommyknockers''. --[[User:Old Dickens|Old Dickens]] ([[User talk:Old Dickens|talk]]) 02:04, 3 March 2015 (UTC) | Knockers / knockermen are a bit hard to find in the wider folklore. [[Jacqueline Simpson]] does mention the Cornish ''knockers'' and there is a Wikipedia {{wp|Knocker (folklore)|article}} if you look carefully but our article leads the Google results. Discworld's Dwarvish examples aren't unique in the multiverse, though, nor Stephen King's ''tommyknockers''. --[[User:Old Dickens|Old Dickens]] ([[User talk:Old Dickens|talk]]) 02:04, 3 March 2015 (UTC) | ||
The ''nickels'' and kobolds of German and Dutch mines. [[User:AgProv|AgProv]] ([[User talk:AgProv|talk]]) 11:39, 3 March 2015 (UTC) | |||
Latest revision as of 11:39, 3 March 2015
Knockers / knockermen are a bit hard to find in the wider folklore. Jacqueline Simpson does mention the Cornish knockers and there is a Wikipedia article if you look carefully but our article leads the Google results. Discworld's Dwarvish examples aren't unique in the multiverse, though, nor Stephen King's tommyknockers. --Old Dickens (talk) 02:04, 3 March 2015 (UTC)
The nickels and kobolds of German and Dutch mines. AgProv (talk) 11:39, 3 March 2015 (UTC)