"Jenny Greenteeth is a figure in English folklore. A river hag, similar to Peg Powler, she would pull children or the elderly into the water and drown them. She was often described as green-skinned, with long, black hair and sharp teeth. She is likely to have been an invention to frighten children from dangerous waters but, other folklorists have seen her as a memory of sacrificial practices."@en . "Real Name"@en . . . . . . "Jenny Greenteeth is monster #108 from the Super Scary figures."@en . . . . ""@en . . "Created by"@en . "Location"@en . . "Jenny Greenteeth is a Faerie of the Winter Court, servant to Maeve. She first appears in Summer Knight."@en . "108"^^ . . . . "Wicked Jenny"@en . . "First Appearance"@en . "Female"@en . . . "Jenny Greenteeth"@en . . . "80"^^ . . . "Jenny Greenteeth is a Pixie NPC located near Treeleaf's Retreat."@en . . . "Jenny Greenteeth"@en . . "Ginny Greenteeth"@en . . . "Unknown"@en . "Jenny Greenteeth"@sv . . "Jenny Greenteeth is a Faerie of the Winter Court, servant to Maeve. She first appears in Summer Knight."@en . . . . . . . . "Jenny Greenteeth has been a part of English folklore for generations and has her roots in antiquity where she, alongside many other related water-demons, would be said to haunt rivers and ponds - dragging any children or elderly that strayed too near into the water to be devoured: Jenny Greenteeth was said to be a particularly gruesome specimen of such a water-hag and was fond of drowning children, for this reason parents would tell their children to stay clear of bodies of water unsupervised - in this regard Jenny Greenteeth acted as an effective deterrent to youthful curiosity, though their were always some foolish enough to tempt fate."@en . "Jenny Greenteeth"@en . "Jenny Greenteeth is a Pixie NPC located near Treeleaf's Retreat."@en . "250"^^ . . . . . "Jenny Greenteeth"@en . "Female"@en . . . . . . . "Unknown"@en . . . . . "Gender"@en . . "Jenny Greenteeth is monster #108 from the Super Scary figures."@en . "Jenny Greenteeth, \u00E4ven kallad Jinny Greenteeth och Ginny Greenteeth, \u00E4r en figur i den engelska folktron. Hon \u00E4r en sj\u00F6h\u00E4xa som skulle dra ner barn eller gamla i vattnet och dr\u00E4nka dem. Hon beskrivs som en gr\u00F6nhudad varelse med l\u00E5ngt h\u00E5r och vassa t\u00E4nder. Enligt vissa folklorister \u00E4r det troligt att hon hittades p\u00E5 f\u00F6r att skr\u00E4mma barn fr\u00E5n farliga vattendrag. J\u00E4mf\u00F6r med N\u00E4cken, Rusalka i den slavisk mytologin, Kappa i Japansk mytologi och den australiska Bunyip. Det finns andra folklorister som ser henne som ett minne fr\u00E5n offerritualer."@sv . "Race"@en . . . . "Jenny Greenteeth is a figure in English folklore. A river hag, similar to Peg Powler, she would pull children or the elderly into the water and drown them. She was often described as green-skinned, with long, black hair and sharp teeth. She is likely to have been an invention to frighten children from dangerous waters but, other folklorists have seen her as a memory of sacrificial practices. The name is also used to describe pondweed or duckweed, which can form a continuous mat over the surface of a small body of water, making it misleading and potentially treacherous, especially to unwary children. With this meaning, the name is common around Liverpool and south west Lancashire."@en . . "Jenny Greenteeth has been a part of English folklore for generations and has her roots in antiquity where she, alongside many other related water-demons, would be said to haunt rivers and ponds - dragging any children or elderly that strayed too near into the water to be devoured: Jenny Greenteeth was said to be a particularly gruesome specimen of such a water-hag and was fond of drowning children, for this reason parents would tell their children to stay clear of bodies of water unsupervised - in this regard Jenny Greenteeth acted as an effective deterrent to youthful curiosity, though their were always some foolish enough to tempt fate."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Jenny Greenteeth, \u00E4ven kallad Jinny Greenteeth och Ginny Greenteeth, \u00E4r en figur i den engelska folktron. Hon \u00E4r en sj\u00F6h\u00E4xa som skulle dra ner barn eller gamla i vattnet och dr\u00E4nka dem. Hon beskrivs som en gr\u00F6nhudad varelse med l\u00E5ngt h\u00E5r och vassa t\u00E4nder. Enligt vissa folklorister \u00E4r det troligt att hon hittades p\u00E5 f\u00F6r att skr\u00E4mma barn fr\u00E5n farliga vattendrag. J\u00E4mf\u00F6r med N\u00E4cken, Rusalka i den slavisk mytologin, Kappa i Japansk mytologi och den australiska Bunyip. Det finns andra folklorister som ser henne som ett minne fr\u00E5n offerritualer. Namnet anv\u00E4nds \u00E4ven f\u00F6r att beskriva flytade v\u00E4xter som kan bilda en matta p\u00E5 ytan av mindre, stillast\u00E5ende vattendrag och som g\u00F6r dem f\u00F6rledande och farliga, s\u00E4rskilt f\u00F6r barn. Denna anv\u00E4ndning av namnet \u00E4r vanlig runt Liverpool och i sydv\u00E4stra Lancashire."@sv . . . .