[@rechonq] Satyrs and Faun would be Fall/Winter and Spring/Summer respectively. Though they would be more common in Fall and Spring Courts.

[@Necromancy]

[quote]Vodyanoy is said to appear as a naked old man with a frog-like face, greenish beard, and long hair, with his body covered in algae and muck, usually covered in black fish scales. He has webbed paws instead of hands, a fish's tail, eyes that burn like red-hot coals. He usually rides along his river on a half-sunk log, making loud splashes. Consequently, he is often dubbed "grandfather" or "forefather" by the local people. Local drownings are said to be the work of the vodyanoy (or rusalkas).

When angered, the vodyanoy breaks dams, washes down water mills, and drowns people and animals. (Consequently, fishermen, millers, and also bee-keepers make sacrifices to appease him.) He would drag down people to his underwater dwelling to serve him as slaves.[/quote]

This is correct for a Vodyanoy, yes? I honestly had never heard of such! One of the reasons I love doing Forums on the Fae, you learn about MORE FAE! Anyways, they would be Spring or Fall. Perhaps a few in Summer but not as much. I would point more towards Fall for their apperance, attitude and demeanor.

As for Court positions, there's the King and his childern (Should he actually have that opportunity and want), Generals, 'Lords' (which are essential heads of groups of Fae, or those Fae old enough/ strong enough to claim territory), Messengers, Knights... Most positions reside at the whim of the Ruler of the particular Court.

As for Seelie and Unseelie. Seelie is Spring and Summer Courts, the 'lighter' side of the Fae. The Unseelie are the Fall and Winter Courts. The 'Darker' side. Sometimes a ruler may get enough power to claim Rulership over the Seelie or Unseelie Court, but to the Fae it's a old grandmother's tale. No one has done it in recent or remembered history.

[@Neodraconis] I'm re-watching him currently. His antics with Wilson are so funny!

[@FateWeaver] Could you tell me what that is exactly, please? I can't find a reliable source on it.