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Major gods
Dažbog - Sun god, possibly a culture hero and a source of wealth and power
Jarilo - God of vegetation, fertility and spring; also associated with war and harvest
Morana - Goddess of harvest, witchcraft, winter and death
Perun - God of thunder and lightning
Živa - Goddess of love and fertility
Svarog - God of fire, sometimes described as a smith god
Svetovid - God of War, fertility and abundance
Triglav - Three-headed god
Veles - God of earth, waters, and the underworld
Zaria - Goddess of beauty
The Zorya - Three (or two) guardian goddesses that represent the morning, evening and midnight stars
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Other gods
Belobog - The White God; speculated to be a god of light and sun
Berstuk - Evil Wendish god of the forest
Chernobog - The Black God; speculated to be the opposite number of Belobog
Dodola - Goddess of rain, sometimes believed to be the wife of Perun
Dogoda - Polish spirit of the west wind, associated with love and gentleness
Dziewona - Virgin goddess of the hunt; equivalent of the Roman goddess Diana
Dzydzilelya - Polish goddess of love, marriage, sexuality and fertility
Flins - Wendish god of death
Hors - God of the winter sun, healing, survival, and the triumph of health over illness
Ipabog - God of the hunt
Juthrbog - Wendish moon god
Karewit - Wendish protector of the town of Charenza
Krsnik - Fire god
Kupalo - God of fertility
Koliada - Goddess of the sky, responsible for the sunrise
Lada - Fakeloric goddess of harmony, merriment, youth, love and beauty, constructed by scholars during the Renaissance
Marowit - Wendish god of nightmares
Marzyana - Polish goddess of the grain
Matka Gabia - Polish goddess of the home and hearth
Mokosh - Goddess connected with female activities such as shearing, spinning and weaving
Myesyats - God of the moon
Oynyena Maria - Polish fire goddess who assists Perun
Oźwiena - Goddess of echo, gossip, fame and glory
Peklenc - God of the underground and a divine judge
Percunatel - Polish goddess, purported to be Perun's mother
Pereplut - Goddess of drink and changing fortunes
Podaga - Wendish god of weather, fishing, hunting and farming
Porewit - God of the woods, who protected lost voyagers and punished those who mistreated the forest
Radegast - Possibly a god of hospitality, fertility and crops
Rod - Creator god
Rugiewit - Local personification of Perun, worshipped by members of the Rani in Charenza
Siebog - God of love and marriage; consort of Živa
Siliniez - Polish woodland god for whom moss was sacred
Stribog - God and spirit of the winds, sky and air
Sudice - The Fates of Polish mythology, who meted out fortune, destiny, judgment and in some cases, fatality, when a child was born
Sudz - Polish god of destiny and glory
Tawals - Blessing-bringing god of the meadows and fields
Varpulis - God of storm winds and companion of Perun
Zeme - Goddess of the earth
Zirnitra - Dragon god of sorcery
Zislbog - Wendish moon goddess; also known as Kricco, goddess of the seed
Złota Baba - Polish goddess known as the "Golden Woman"
Żywie - Goddess of health and healing
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Spirits and demons
Ala - Demons of bad weather
Baba Yaga - A witch-like character who eats small children and lives in a house which stands on chicken feet
Bagiennik - Water demons who lived in lakes and rivers
Bannik - A bathhouse spirit with the ability to predict the future
Bies - An evil spirit
Blud - An evil spirit who causes disorientation
Boginki - Polish spirits who were said to steal babies and replace them with Odmience
Dola - Protective spirits who embody human fate
Domovoi - Household spirits
Drekavac - A creature believed to come from the soul of a dead unbaptised child
German - A male spirit associated with rain and hail
Karzełek - Mine-dwelling beings that protect miners
Kikimora - Female household spirit, sometimes said to be married to the Domovoi
Koschei - An evil being who cannot be killed because his soul is hidden separate from his body
Leshy - Woodland spirits who protect wild animals and forests
Likho - A one-eyed embodiment of evil fate and misfortune
Polevik - Field spirits who appear either at noon or at sunset
Polunocnica - "Lady Midnight", a demoness said to frighten children at night
Pscipolnitsa - "Lady Midday"; a noon demon who roamed the fields and struck down workers with heatstroke
Raróg - Creature who turns himself into a whirlwind
Rusalka - Often-malevolent female ghosts, water nymphs, succubi or mermaid-like demons that dwelled in waterways
Shishiga - Female creature who harasses people and brings misfortune to drunkards
Skrzak - A flying imp
Stuhać - A demonic, mountain-dwelling creature
Topielec - Malevolent spirits of human souls that died drowing
Vampir - A revenant that feeds on the blood of the living
Vila - Fairy-like spirits
Vodyanoy - A male water spirit
Zduhać - A man with extraordinary supernatural abilities
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Creatures
Alkonost - A legendary bird with the head and chest of a woman
Bukavac - A six-legged monster with gnarled horns who lived in lakes and attacked during the night
Cikavac - A winged animal that would fulfill its owner's wishes and enable its owner to understand the animal language
Firebird - A magical glowing bird which is both a blessing and bringer of doom to its captor
Gamayun - A prophetic bird with the head of a woman
Psoglav - A demonic creature described as having a human body with horse legs, and dog's head with iron teeth and a single eye on the forehead
Simargl - The father of Skif, founder of Scythia; often portrayed as a large dog with wings
Sirin - A creature with the head and chest of a woman and the body of a bird
Zmey - A dragon-like creature
What else can I help you with?
What has the author Damjan J Ovsec written?
Damjan J. Ovsec has written: 'Slovanska mitologija in verovanje' -- subject(s): Gods, Slavic, Mythology, Slavic, Religion, Slavic Gods, Slavic Mythology, Slavs 'Velika knjiga o praznikih' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Fasts and feasts, Festivals
What percentage of ethnic Russians are Slavic?
Answer: All ethnic Russians are Slavic.
Polish Russian and Czech are all examples of which indo European language group?
slavic lanquegess
What nation claimed to be protector of all slavic peoples?
Russia
What was the goal pan?
to unify all people of slavic ancestory
What is Zeus of all gods?
he is the king of the gods -- NOT the father of all the gods
What language does Russian come from?
SlavicThe Russian language belongs to the East Slavic family of languages. Its brother languages are Ukrainian, Belarusian and Rusyn. The East Slavic is part of the Slavic languages.It goes like this.- Indo European- Proto Slavic- Slavic- East Slavic- Russian
Do slavic people live in yugosalvia?
the name implies it idiot. almost all yugoSLAVS are of slavic decent (exept some macedonians and albanians in kosovo and montenegro).
What was the goal of pan-slavism?
to unify all people of slavic ancestory
What was Pan- Slavic Nationalism?
Pan Slavic nationalism was and is nationalismwhcih regaed all slavs as one nation. Or nationalism which is based on Slovene race, cutlutes and languages. On common Slavic identity. Slovakian and Slovenia today are states of panslavic nationalists.
What languages are spoken by Slavic people?
Slavic people speak Slavic languages. Some of the most common are:RussianPolishCzechSlovakBulgarianUkrainianBelarussianRusynSlovenianBosnianCroatianMontenegrinMacedonianChurch SlavonicFurthermore, some Slavic people speak non-Slavic languages as well, particularly:EnglishGermanRomanianHungarianFrench
How did Serbia and Russia feel about each other in World War 1?
Russia, being the largest and most powerful of all the Slavic countries, was viewed as the protector of all the Slavic people. When Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, Russia retaliated against Austria-Hungary to assist their Slavic bretheren.
