Moor witch
Moorhexe stands for, or is contained in:
- Moor witch, cultivar of the pipe grass species Blue pipe grass - Molinia caerulea ( L. ) Moench
- Die Moorhexe , episode 15 of the German early evening crime series Heiter bis tödlich : Henker & Richter , director: Joseph Orr, script: Marko Lucht, first broadcast: March 22, 2012, with Sarah Alles , Antje Hamer and André Röhner
- Die Moorhexe , German title of episode 6 of the 2nd season of the Danish-German animated series Tolle Trolle (Danish original title Trolderi )
- Narrenzunft Litzlocher Moorhexen e. , V. 1998 as a registered association organized witches' guild from the district Gamshurst (which also includes the hamlet Litzloch part) of the city Achern, Ortenaukreis region Southern Upper Rhine, Region of Freiburg, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany
- Ottjen Alldag un sien Moorhex. Een Vertellsel ut 'n Kinner- un Leefsleben , part of the novel trilogy first published in 1917 with the title character Ottjen Alldag by the Low German author Georg Droste (1866–1935) from Bremen
- Die Moorhexe , horror novel by Wolfgang Hohlbein (* 1953, œuvre directory ) from 1988
- The Adventures of the Little Moor Witch , children's book by Annelies Schwarz (* 1938) from 2011
- The old moor witch , song by the German composer Wolfgang Jehn (1937–2017) with a text by Margarete Jehn (* 1935)
- The Cailleach Na Moin Teach (Gaelic for Old Woman of Moore , in English Old Woman of the Moors or Sleeping Beauty - German Sleeping Beautiful - called) can also act as Moorhexe be interpreted as Cailleachs be interpreted as a witch-like giantesses. It is a silhouette formed by the hilly landscape horizon , which the Clachan Chalanais (also Tursachan Chalanais , English Callanish Stones , to demarcate other stone circles of the Callanish Complex also called Callanish I in the area ) near the village of Calanais (English Callanish ) in Isle of Lewis (on the Isle of Lewis and Harris in the Outer Hebrides in Scotland, UK) is visible from. On her “knee” is a cairn (a stone man ); its silhouette was probably used for astronomical observations.
See also:
Wiktionary: Witch - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations
Wiktionary: Moor - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations