Album: WATERSHIP DOWN

Description: All the world will be your enemy, Prince with a Thousand Enemies, and whenever they catch you, they will kill you. But first they must catch you, digger, listener, runner, prince with the swift warning. Be cunning and full of tricks and your people shall never be destroyed

Description: GOT style Banner for House Efrafa

Description: El-ahrairah is the legendary trickster hero and folk deity of rabbits in Richard Adams' novel Watership Down, known as the "Prince with a Thousand Enemies" (El-ahrairah in Lapine). He embodies rabbit cunning, bravery, and resilience, constantly outsmarting predators like the Black Rabbit of Inlé and rulers like the Owsla, serving as a symbol of hope and inspiration for the main characters as they face their own struggles.

Description: In rabbit speak, known as lapine, Silflay means eat or feed.

Description: Based on Richard Adams Watership Down

Description: In Lapine it translates to EAT SHIT!

Description: http://inlemediaservices.weebly.com/store.html

Description: Bigwig (named Thlayli in Lapine) is a central character in Richard Adams' novel Watership Down. He is a large, brave, and strong rabbit, formerly a member of the Sandleford Owsla (military elite).

Description: Yin Yang Bunny Action

Description: El - Ahrairah; is a rabbit who lived long before Hazel and the rest of the Watership Down Warren were born. He was the Prince of the Rabbits. He lived with his trusted sidekick and captain of the Owsla Rabscuttle, and his people, in a state of peace with the rest of the animals of the World.

Description: HARDCORE LOGO OF INLÉ DESIGNS by J.Groves

Description: Watership Down published 1972

Description: The Owsla is a group of rabbits which consists of captains and officers, who are the primary "policemen" of the warren. The Owsla are comprised of strong, intelligent and clever rabbits, but sometimes a talented storyteller or a seer can become a member of the Owsla.

Description: he waits and listens

Description: Hrududu is the Lapine term for anything with an engine or motor. This includes everything from cars on a road to farm tractors. The word "Hrududu" comes from the sound that the motor makes.

Description: one line bunny with a splash of panache