Sabine Baring-Gould  

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"In this fertile soil were nourished types and characters of sombre myth and legend which persist in weird literature to this day, more or less disguised or altered by modern technique. Many of them were taken from the earliest oral sources, and form part of mankind's permanent heritage. The shade which appears and demands the burial of its bones, the daemon lover who comes to bear away his still living bride, the death-fiend or psychopomp riding the night-wind, the man-wolf, the sealed chamber, the deathless sorcerer—all these may be found in that curious body of mediaeval lore which the late Mr. Baring-Gould so effectively assembled in book form."--"Supernatural Horror in Literature" (1927) by H. P. Lovecraft

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Sabine Baring-Gould (1834 - 1924) was an English hagiographer, antiquarian, novelist and eclectic scholar. His bibliography consists of more than 1240 publications.

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Selected bibliography

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1st Somerset Militia, A Very Special Christmas (album), Aarne–Thompson–Uther Index, Aaron, Aelhaiarn, Aidan of Lindisfarne, All Around My Hat (song), An Awhesyth, Andrew Brice, Anne Gilchrist (collector), Anthony Günther, Count of Oldenburg, Apronia of Toul, Armogastes, Arthur Gaskin, Arthur Sullivan, Arwenack, Augulus, Augusta of Treviso, Auxilius of Ireland, Axmouth to Lyme Regis Undercliffs, Babolen, Baring baronets, Baring family, Baring, Baring-Gould, Baron Ashburton, Baron Howick of Glendale, Baron Northbrook, Baron Revelstoke, Beningbrough Hall, Bernard, son of Charles Martel, Bibliography of Malaysia, Bibliography of Sarawak, Bibliography of Welsh history, Bideford witch trial, Bishop of Llandaff, Bodmin, Bonnie Annie, Bowerman's Nose, Breage, Brehon, British folk revival, Broomsquire, Brynach, Budoc, Builders' rites, Buriana, Caffo, Cambridge County Geographies, Carmilla, Caroline Birley, Cecil Sharp, Ceredig, Cévennes, Chapel of St Mary Magdalen, Ripon, Charles Baring, 2nd Baron Howick of Glendale, Charles Wills, Children's song, Chris Foster (folk singer), Christian child's prayer, Christianity in Cornwall, Church Songs, Cinderella, Clare College, Cambridge, Classical music of the United Kingdom, Clegyr Boia, Columba of Cornwall, Condor of Cornwall, Conleth, Copplestone, Cornish heraldry, Cornish mythology, Cornish wrestling throws, Counting sheep, Court (disambiguation), Creirwy, Crockern Tor, Cruel Coppinger, Cullompton, Cultural depictions of Domitian, Cultural depictions of Henry I of England, Curgenven, Cwyllog, Cyllin, Cynfarwy, Cynllo, Dartmoor, Deruvian, Devil's Punch Bowl, Devon heraldry, Devonshire Association, Dietrich of Ringelheim, Dixton, Domitia Longina, Dowrich, Dozmary Pool, Dragons, Elves, and Heroes, Drizzlecombe, Dunsland, Earl of Cromer, East Mersea, Edern ap Nudd, Eglwyseg, Elaeth, English folk music (1900–1949), English folk music, English folklore, Enigma Variations, Erfyl, Evelyn Baring, 1st Baron Howick of Glendale, Fagan (saint), Fairy tale, Fathom the Bowl, Felinus and Gratian, Floyer Hayes, Foel Drygarn, Folk music, Francis George Bond, Francis Godolphin Bond, Frederick Bligh Bond, Furry Dance, Gabriel, Gabriel's Message, Gafulford, Gerebern, Germanus of Auxerre, Gibbet Hill, Hindhead, Glodesind, God becomes the Universe, Godalming Hundred, Goosey Fair, Goulven of Léon, Great Bidlake Manor, Great Fulford, Greaves (surname), Green Grow the Rushes, O, Grimspound, Gulval, Guthagon, Gwenllwyfo, Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark, Harriet Mason, Harry B. Neilson, Hassocks railway station, Henry Fleetwood Sheppard, Hermione of Ephesus, Holy Heathens and the Old Green Man, Holy Trinity Church, Micklegate, York, Horbury, Hound Tor, Hurstpierpoint College, Hymns Ancient and Modern, Hymns of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1985 book), Ida of Herzfeld, Italian War of 1521–1526, Jack and Jill, Jack Monroe (song), Jack Rattenbury, Jackson of Exeter, Jacob of Nisibis, James Edward Rogers, James Gandy, Jean de Brébeuf, Jemmy Hirst, Joavan, Johann Baring, John Bacchus Dykes, John Cassian, John Davie, John Dunning, 1st Baron Ashburton, John Froude, John Kyrle, John Militon, John Wrey, John Wroe, Jonathan Martin (arsonist), Joseph of Arimathea, Josh Widdicombe, Journeyman years, Julian Sabas, Juthwara, Kennerleigh, Kingdom of East Anglia, King's College School, Kingsbridge, Kinver, Knight of the Swan, Kyrkogården Runestones, Lagarfljót Worm, Landrada, Learmont Drysdale, Legend of the Rood, Lewis Stukley, Lewtrenchard, Lily of the West, Lionel Bond, Llanfechan, Llantrisant, Anglesey, Lloyd George Knew My Father (song), Longinus, Lucy Broadwood, Luperculus, Mabyn, Máedóc of Ferns, Malo (saint), Manticore, Martyrs of Alexandria under Decius, Martyrs of Carthage under Valerian, Mary Bateman, Mary Louisa Molesworth, Mary Putland, Mary Russell (character), Mary Wolverston, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, Melaine, Mellonius, Melor, Melusine, Mersea Island, Merthyr Dyfan, Mildred Darby, Morwenna, Mummolin of Noyon, Music of Cornwall, Music of Somerset, Nidan, Nine Lessons and Carols, Nine Maidens stone circle, Noémi (novel), North Wyke, Northlew, Now the Day Is Over, Noyale, Nursery rhyme, Old Church of St Afran, St Ieuan and St Sannan, Llantrisant, Old Church of St Gwenllwyfo, Llanwenllwyfo, Old Church of St Nidan, Llanidan, Old Warwickians, On the Sentimental Side, Onward, Christian Soldiers, Our Hymns, Paleologus of Pesaro, Papulus, Pasilalinic-sympathetic compass, Patrick of Avernia, Peldon, Pengersick Castle, Peulan, Pinytus, Pior, Powers of Darkness (Iceland), Praxedes, Prester John, Prince's Palace of Monaco, Princess Amalie of Teck, Princess Caraboo, Princess Claudine of Teck, Psalm 151, Pwllgwaelod, Queen of Elphame, Racine Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps, Ray Island, Richard Cabell, Richard Cable, Richard Hansford Worth, Robert Burnard (actor), Robert Hawker (poet), Roots revival, Saint Afan, Saint Aye, Saint Bugi, Saint Caradoc, Saint Eigen, Saint Eigrad, Saint Elli, Saint Gwinear, Saint Iestyn, Saint Ilar, Saint Ina, Saint Mungo, Saint Ninnoc, Saint Piran, Saint Sidronius, Saint Vouga, Salomon of Cornwall, Salvius of Amiens, Samuel Prout, Samuel Rowe (antiquary), Secundian, Marcellian and Verian, Seventeen Come Sunday, Severus of Naples, Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street, Sicarius of Brantôme, Sjörup Runestone, Songs for Sunday Evening, Spitchwick, St Caffo's Church, Llangaffo, St Caian's Church, Tregaian, St Ceinwen's Church, Cerrigceinwen, St Cwyllog's Church, Llangwyllog, St Deiniol's Church, Llanddaniel Fab, St Edern's Church, Bodedern, St Edwen's Church, Llanedwen, St Ellyw's Church, Llanelieu, St Enghenedl's Church, Llanynghenedl, St Eugrad's Church, Llaneugrad, St Fflewin's Church, Llanfflewin, St Gwenllwyfo's Church, St Hilary, Vale of Glamorgan, St Hilary's Church, St Hilary, Vale of Glamorgan, St Llibio's Church, Llanllibio, St Mabyn, St Merryn, St Nidan's Church, Llanidan, St Peter and St Leonard's Church, Horbury, St Peter's Church, Dixton, St Sidwells, St Tyfrydog's Church, Llandyfrydog, Stithians, Story of the Nations series, Stourton, Staffordshire, Strawberry Fair (song), Swan maiden, Sweet Nightingale, Sylvia Sayer, Synod of Victory, Tarasque, Tetcott, Tetha, Tewdwr Mawr, Thalassius and Limneus, Thalelæus, The Atwater Kent Hour, The Fens, The Gaverocks, The Golden Glove (folk song), The Knight and the Shepherd's Daughter, The Lives of the Saints (Baring-Gould), The Moor (novel), The Princely Lovers Garland, The Rats in the Walls, The Undercliff, Theoctistus of Palestine, Theodore Paleologus, Theodoric of Mont d'Hor, Thillo, This Old Man, Thomas Benson (1708–1772), Timeline of Eastern Orthodoxy in Greece (33–717), Toledot Yeshu, Tyfaelog, Tyfrydog, Uncle Tom Cobley, Unknown Sailor, Vashti, Vaughan Williams Memorial Library, Volane, Vulmar, Wandering Jew, Warwick School, Weare Giffard, Werewolf, Whimple Wassail, Whimple, Widecombe Fair (song), Wihtburh, William Bligh, William Bourchier, 3rd Earl of Bath, William Poel, William S. Baring-Gould, Witch's ladder, Wolvesnewton, Wulfsige III


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