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| | Search Encyclopedia.com |
 | | Slavic religion Slavic religion, pre-Christian religious practices among the Slavs of Eastern Europe. | | | pantheon pantheonpăn´thēŏnand180;, -thēen, term applied originally to a temple to all the gods. | | | Germanic religion -> The Germanic Pantheon Germanic religion, like most ancient religions, was polytheistic. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/searchpool.asp?target=Slavic+pantheon
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| | Slavic religion on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Two important gods of Slavic religion were Byelobog (or Byelun) [the White God] and Chernobog [the Black God]. | | | It is generally thought that the earliest Slavic religious beliefs were based on the principle that the whole natural world is inhabited and directed by spirits or mysterious forces. | | | Svarog, a god known to most Slavic peoples, was regarded as the father of the chief deities. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/s/slavicre.asp
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| | Slavic Mythology |
| | Slavic sun and fire god, originally the supreme god of the Slavic pantheon. | | | An ancient Slavic fire god, especially of the fire that was used to dry grain. | | | The Slavic war god of the Baltic area, known especially from Stettin and Brandenburg. |
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http://www.members.aol.com/helekleinegurl/Slavmyth3.html
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| | Slavic languages - encyclopedia article about Slavic languages. |
| | Note too that historical inter-Slav cultural currents, such as the influence of South Slavic Old Church Slavonic and of South Slavic scholars on Russian, have exercised some re-unifying influence. | | | One can view all Slavic languages as descendants from Proto-Slavic, their parent language. | | | While not used in modern times, the text of a Church Slavonic mass survives in the Czech Republic, which is best known through Janacek's musical setting of it (the Glagolitic Mass). |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Slavic+languages
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| | Slavic Pantheon - Stirpes |
| | She is often mentioned in Slavic pagan conjuring songs and prayers for rain, mainly at the Bulgarian rain-begging ritual "peperuna". | | | In later Slavic mythology, when Belobog and Chernobog had lost their religious significance, Belobog - embodiment of solar benifaction = good = joy - is considered to be follower of Dazhdbog. | | | This is Slavic equivalent of the wide spread in many mythologies heathen idea for sacral divine marriage between Earth and Sky. |
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http://forum.stirpes.net/showthread.php?t=631
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| | Slavs are people that are considering themselves as offsprings of their Gods |
| | Likewise, the notion that tonight the barrier between the land of the living and the land of the dead disappears is expressed on this day. | | | The Slavic Pagan Witches prepare kasha and pour libations of vodka. | | | This is the time of the Slavic Pagan Witch festival known as Halloween. |
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http://www.sweb.cz/magie.xchat/SlavicPaganism.htm
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| | The Resurrection and The Willow - The Pre-Christian Slavic Religion |
| | The Slavic religion was unaccompanied by doctrinal systems or creeds or scriptures and as a consequence it evolved in various directions as the ancient Slavic tribes migrated from their common homeland into Eastern and Southern Europe. | | | Important also were Chernobog, the black god of the underworld, who survives in many Slavic curses, and Belobog, the white god of the upperworld. | | | Both the Eastern and the Western churches held to the belief that Slavic heathenism was of demonic origin and entirely without merit. |
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http://members.tripod.com/ResurrectionWillows/PaganSlavs.html
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| | Slavic Powers |
| | The Slavic pantheon is a young one, one that has been in ascendance even as the gods of the Kalevala have waned. | | | However, although Svarog is the supreme god of Slavic religion, he is in fact a mere minor emissary of the 'Idle God', a massively potent overpower whose name may not be spoken and whose powers are beyond comprehension. | | | His son, Svarozhich, brother of Dazhbog, is the actual personification of fire, and they share their realm in the elemental plane. |
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http://www.geocities.com/Area51/Vault/9974/slavic.htm
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| | Eurasian Studies 201 Handouts: East Slavic Paganism |
| | In what we can piece together of the ancient Slavic pantheon, each realm had its own set of divinities, and each class seems to have worshipped its own favorite gods. | | | The Slavic peoples held the Indo-European concept of a universe divided into the three realms of heaven, earth, and an underworld. | | | In opposition to gods of life and fertility were gods of death and the underworld: Vii (VEE) and Kashei, or Koshei, were the gods of the underworld who incarcerated Yarilo and Morena during the cold months; Simargl (SEE-mar-gul), or Pereplut (pi-ri-PLUT), was the winged dog who guarded the harvest and the underworld. |
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http://pandora.cii.wwu.edu/vajda/russ110/handout_p1_paganism.htm
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| | Mythology's Mything Links: Eastern Europe / Pan Slavic Traditions & Beliefs |
| | Such an assumption is a consequence of the paucity of knowledge about Slavic mythology. | | | ...the native Eastern Slavic religion was assumed to be a collection of some animistic beliefs with an inpersonalised "Mother Moist Earth" as a dominant, agricultural deity. | | | This page from Ainsley Friedberg on Slavic Gods and Goddesses is divided into "Minor Deities" and "Greater Pantheon." The alphabetized data is quite interesting (although sources aren't noted). |
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http://mythinglinks.org/euro~east~panSlavic.html
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| | Neopaganism |
| | Polytheism often involves the worship of a heavenly pantheon of kindred gods, with one chief god who typically sits as lord. | | | As a group these Slavic religions are known as [[Slavianstvo]]. | | | ==== Slavic ==== Most [[SlavsSlavic]] neopagans follow customs of old [[Slavic religion]] and revere [[Slavic pantheonSlavic gods]]. |
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http://www.agseinc.com/repository/n/neo/neopaganism/data.xml
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| | Slavic, Old-German and Icelandic Goddesses Realm |
| | Spring and love are often placed under the auspices of the same Deity, whether male or female, for obvious reasons: spring is the season of reproduction and new life, often outcomes of love. | | | Here the old pagan Finnish-Ugric, Germanic, Slavic, Baltic and Icelandian goddesses shall dwell again. | | | Dutch goddess of plenty who ruled over sea-travel and possibly the dead. |
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http://inanna.virtualave.net/slavic.html
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| | Slavic - The Society and Culture Beat - SearchBeat.com |
| | The Eternal Slavic Fire/ Âå÷íèÿò Ñëàâÿíñêè Îãúí - Ancient Slavic beliefs, mythology and religious culture. | | | Ukrainsko Yazichnitstvo - An Ukrainian site on the Slavic pagan religion of Ukraine. | | | The Princess Libushe: A Czech Legend - Story of a time when woman-rule by three wise sisters was questioned by their people, causing the sisters to turn power over to a mysterious peasant who became Princess Libushe's husband. |
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http://www.searchbeat.com/Society/ReligionandSpirituality/Pagan/Slavic
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| | Slavic Mythology |
| | In Slavic mythology, the Rod are the spirits of deceased female ancestors and are considered to be goddesses of fate and fairies. | | | East Slavic spirit of the threshing house (ovin). | | | He was probably the highest deity in the Slavic pantheon. |
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http://members.aol.com/helekleinegurl/Slavmyth2.html
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| | Perun |
| | According to the Kievan Primary Chronicle, Perun was the chief deity of the pagan gods worshipped by the Russians until their Christianization in 988 by St. Vladimir I, Grand Prince of Kiev. | | | Some scholars maintain that Perun gradually displaced the more ancient Rod as the high god of the East Slavic pantheon. | | | Ultimately, Perun's identity can perhaps be traced back to the Vedic thunder god Parjánya. |
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http://www.pantheon.org/articles/p/perun.html
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| | ANDREAS IS HERE - WELCOME TO ALL |
| | SVETOVID(SVANTOVIT,SVANTEVIT): He is the Supreme deity of the Slavic Pantheon of Gods. | | | PERUN/PEROUEN: Stormgod who was worshiped in the pre- christian Slavic pantheon of Gods by the East Slaves, especially by the Russians. | | | STRIBOG: Slavic who was official worshiped by the Russians during the lasts years of the tenth century. |
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http://www.freewebs.com/andreas1965/eurolandthemepark.htm
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| | Tech-Savvy Slavic Pagans Take Rituals to the Internet |
| | Not only do Russia's pagans take to the woods to worship the myriad gods of the Slavic pantheon, they've hit the Internet as well. | | | The section continues with more than 100 articles and essays on everything from paganism in modern Russia to the ancient Slavic pantheon to Maslenitsa, a holiday with pagan origins marked with feasting and games. | | | A simple explanation of what paganism is -- a group of mythical, religious and philosophical worldviews based on polytheism -- can be found in the Materials section. |
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http://dev.themoscowtimes.com/stories/2002/08/06/047.html
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| | CER Book Review Tales from Slavic Myths by Ivan Hudec |
| | The book also has an index of the pantheon of Slavic deities and demons. | | | Thus, to understand the nature of Slavic peoples in its totality, one needs to look to Slavic mythology as it existed before the advent of Christianity. | | | What we know about Slavic mythology is based upon oral traditions and scattered references in ancient texts. |
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http://www.ce-review.org/01/17/books17_kopanic.html
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| | Study Guide -- Eurasian Studies 201 Test One |
| | He himself had hundreds of concubines and erected special temples to the Slavic pantheon of gods. | | | Know the term religious syncretism (dvoeve¡rie, or "double-faith") to refer to the natural intertwining of traditional Slavic spirituality ("paganism") with Byzantine Orthodox Christianity after 988. | | | Note also the concept of appanage, or udel (oo-DELL, ude¡l), an estate that could be disposed of by the owner according to his discretion (and I mean "his" not "hers" since Rus was a patriarchal society). |
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http://pandora.cii.wwu.edu/vajda/russ110/t1_studyguide.htm
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| | SLAV 536 Syllabus |
| | R *Marija Gimbutas, “Ancient Slavic religion: a synopsis” in To Honor Roman Jakobson, Mouton: The Hague, 1967, Vol 1., pp. | | | A survey of Slavic pre-Christian and Christian beliefs, rituals and customs with special emphasis on their role in folklore. | | | Each student chooses two specialized topics such as: “Do the Ancient Slavic Gods Live on in the Saints?” or “Norse Influence on Slavic Mythology” and proceeds to present them orally in a seminar format and then again, improved and expanded, in written form. |
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http://www.virginia.edu/slavic/fall_2004/slav_536.html
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| | Planewalker.com |
| | Obey his priests, for they are blessed with the holy sight, and know the will of the gods. | | | Svarog thoughts on the matter of the imminent dissolution of the pantheon remain a mystery for all. | | | He is the patron of all wild animals and the master of the forests, but he seems not to care much for prayers and priests. |
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http://www.planewalker.com/entry.php?intEntryID=10119
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| | Moist Mother Earth - Slavic Myth and Religion |
| | This page contains lists of information I've gathered on Slavic gods, rituals, etc. While my primary passion is ancient Greek paganism, I am also interested in pre-Christian Slavic religion, and these are the fruits of my research. | | | The eyes of the dead, in Slavic belief, could lure one into the grave. | | | Moist Mother Earth - Slavic Myth and Religion |
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http://www.winterscapes.com/slavic.htm
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| | Slavic Pagan Resources |
| | Znayenko, Myroslava T. The Gods of the Ancient Slavs: Tatishchev and the beginnings of Slavic Mythology. | | | "Slavic Mythology" in Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend. | | | Tempest, Snejana J. Water: Folk Belief, Ritual and the East Slavic Wondertale. |
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http://members.aol.com/HPSofSNERT/slavres.html
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| | Mokosh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | She is supposed to be the protector of women, goddess of bounty, as well as occult knowledge and divination. | | | Many scholars, however, doubt that such a goddess ever existed in Slavic pantheon. | | | Mokosh (Mokosz, Mokusa, Mokoš, Cyrillic Мокошь) is a goddess associated with the sacred feminine in Slavic pantheon. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mokosh
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| | Medieval Russia -- Religion |
| | Slavic and Eurasian Pantheons: An alphabetical list of some Slavic Pagan mythological figures. | | | Slavic Magick and Folk Medicine: Spells, Divinations, Remedies and Superstitions | | | Slavic Pagan Holidays: Some information on Pagan holidays |
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http://medievalrussia.freeservers.com/religion.html
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| | Stribog - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Stribog (Strzybog, Стрибог), in Slavic pantheon, is the god and spirit of the winds, sky and air; and is said to be the ancestor (grandfather) of the winds of the eight directions. | | | This page was last modified 17:16, 25 August 2005. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stribog
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| | Planewalker.com |
| | Being a fresh batch of chant (3.5) on the pantheon of Tir na Og and other deities of the Celts | | | Have a look; you never know what divinity you might meet on the Great Road. | | | Being a Description of the Muses that Preceded the Current Generation, Back in the Age of Titans Before the Birth of the Olympian Gods |
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http://www.planewalker.com/portals/powers.php
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| | Wizards.COMmunity Boards - Wiccan Pantheon |
| | But my own scepticism, and the real world aside, there's some pre-existant information out there where people have tried to put stats, or at least some level of divine rank on some the archetypal deities from various cultures that Wicca absorbed in some sense. | | | Heck, even the Greyhawk and FR deities of nature could be converted to the purpose. | | | Would we make them both triple beings(maiden, mother, matriarch, etc.) Would there be any other divine creatures. |
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http://boards1.wizards.com/archive/index.php/t-146966.html
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| | AXE & OAK - excoboard.com |
| | The Three Realms of the Slavic World Tree | | | Ancient book of Russian sexual traditions found in Russian province | | | AXE & OAK :: Slavic Recon :: Slavic Main |
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http://excoboard.com/exco/forum.php?forumid=1461&PHPSESSID=0f2096fc1f91504de8e469dd956c1d01
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| | Slavic Myths - Deluxe Edition |
| | The book also includes a pantheon of Slavic gods and deities, bibliography, index, and a map of prehistoric Slavic sites. | | | This book, being the first narrative about Slavic mythology in English, helps to complete the Gestalt Circle of Indo-European mythology. | | | The book, Slavic Myths, is the first collaborative work in English on Slavic mythology. |
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http://www.iarelative.com/books/slavic_myth.htm
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| | A Slavic Pantheon |
| | Eastern Europe and Northern Asia have been home to countless tribes and nations, peoples whose cultures and religions are shrouded in mystery, as often as not. | | | This page is intended as a reference guide for students of Slavic and Eurasian mythology, and is a catalogue, hopefully reasonably complete, of known God-forms. | | | Vlkoslak, or Wampyr) Any of a class of spirits associated with tainted souls who cannot rest in their graves. |
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http://web.raex.com/~obsidian/SlavPan.html
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| | Russian Folk Literature and Ritual |
| | In-class viewing of reconstruction of Stravinsky/Roerich/Nijinsky, "The Rites of Spring" (the 1913 avant-garde ballet-reconstruction of ancient Slavic earth worship) | | | *Monday, February 10- Paganism II- The Kiev Pantheon and Slavic Mythology | | | An introduction to the folk literature and rituals of the East Slavic peoples. |
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http://academics.hamilton.edu/russian/home/courses/russian298
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| | Gwydion Home Page |
| | But primarily I'm Slavic Pagan and one of the people who work on the reanimation of our native religion. | | | Between her wings is the Pantheon of Slavic Gods and Goddesses. | | | You can read something about old Slavic Gods here. |
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http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Agora/8933
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| | Journal of Indo-European Studies - Index - S |
| | Neglected Evidence of Dioscurism (Divine Twinning) in the Old Slavic Pantheon | | | Report on the 2nd Colloquium of Anthropology and Comparative Religion of the Indo-European World | | | Schmalstieg, William R. Slavic Kamy and Mati: A Structural View |
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http://jies.org/DOCS/jies_index/S.html
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| | RPGnet: Review of Frost and Fur: The Explorer's Guide to the Frozen Lands (Printable Version) |
| | However this is a relatively minor nuisance as the book is otherwise rather well laid out. | | | Following the new races are three new core classes: the Cossack (peasant warrior), The Koldun (evil Slavic magic users), and the Volkov (pagan priests). | | | The Domovoi (Slavic dwarf subrace) are a bit odd
they dwell in the homes of humans, living under their stoves (males) or in their pantries (females). |
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http://www.rpg.net/reviews/view-printable.phtml?reviewNumber=10572
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| | Pantheon - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | pantheon : An Etymological Dictionary of Classical Mythology [home, info] | | | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "Pantheon" is defined. | | | We found 27 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word Pantheon: |
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http://onelook.com/?w=Pantheon&ls=a
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| | Likho |
| | Likho, Liho (Russian: Лихо) is an embodiment of evil fate, misfortune in Slavic mythology. | | | Recently, some Slavic neopagans attempt to "retrofit" Liho into the Slavic Pantheon. | | | It is not a member of Slavic pantheon, rather a personage of fairy tales, some of which contain traces of the Odyssey's episode with Polyphemus cyclops. |
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http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/L/Likho.htm
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| | Luchkai |
| | After ordination as a Greek Catholic priest (1816) he served briefly in his native village, then in 1818 was brought to the episcopal offices in Uzhhorod, where he served as secretary to the bishop, archivist-librarian, notary, and chairman of the eparchial *consistory. | | | Luchkai was so well known to the Slavic world that the influential pan-Slavist Ján Kollár, in his epic poem Sláva dcera, included him alongside Dobrovský, Obradović, and Karadžić as a member of the ultimate pantheon of Slavic activists. | | | While in Vienna Luchkai learned about other Slavic peoples living in the Austrian Empire and became a believer in pan-Slavic unity. |
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http://www.rusyn.org/pop_luchkai.htm
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| | index |
| | Pantheon of Gods from Europe and the occult affairs. | | | Here you will find anything about the many |
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http://www.geocities.com/morosbe2001
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| | MTagused 16 - Summary |
| | `owl god') or considered a minor god in the Slavic pantheon. | | | Linguistically, it can be proved that Taarapita is not a Slavic loan. |
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http://haldjas.folklore.ee/Tagused/nr16/summ.htm
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| | Sunbirds.com: Forests of the vampire - Russian Lacquer item |
| | A character who is believed to be the source for the Dracula legend. | | | The book is written by Charles Phillips (The Slavic World, Pantheon of the Slavs, The Legacy of Slavic Myth) and Michael Kerrigan (Spirit Masters and Little Demons, Kingdoms of the Dead, Tales of Wonder, Magic and Sorcery). |
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http://www.sunbirds.com/lacquer/box/997845
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| | Marzanna - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Her name comes from Slavic root mor used in words "freeze", "death", and is the meaning of the month of March. | | | Marzanna, Murava or Morena is the Slavic goddess of witchcraft, death and winter. | | | She was ritually burned and drowned yearly; effigies made with the last straw of last years’ harvest, dressed in white with a broom and cycle. |
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http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marzanna
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| | Polish Music Journal 4.2.01 - Paderewski: Chopin |
| | Perun, also known as Svarog, the main deity in Slavic pantheon, associated with oak trees, lightning, fertility, and rain; the patron of the Kiev princes. | | | Dziedzila - a goddess from pre-Christian Slavic pantheon; see Barford, The Early Slavs (New York: Cornell University Press, 2001). | | | Paderewski's essay on "tempo rubato" is reprinted in the Polish Music Journal vol. |
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http://www.usc.edu/dept/polish_music/PMJ/issue/4.2.01/paderewskichopin.html
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| | Pantheons |
| | ere is an index to various catalogues of religious and mythological pantheons I have researched. | | | There should be a button on each page in this site that links to the Globe, which is located on a different server. | | | At the moment, the coverage is quite small, but I intend to expand it over time. |
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http://web.raex.com/~obsidian/PanIndex.html
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| | EN World - Morrus' D&D / d20 News & Reviews Site - Planewalker.com adds Slavic pantheon, three PrCs |
| | View Full Version : Planewalker.com adds Slavic pantheon, three PrCs | | | 02-25-05, 07:38 AM Planewalker.com (url=http://www.planewalker.com) has adapted the Slavic pantheon (http://www.planewalker.com/entry.php?intEntryID=10119) to the Planescape campaign setting and posted three prestige classes (Smithwright (http://www.planewalker.com/entry.php?intEntryID=9810), Acheronian Aerotrooper (http://www.planewalker.com/entry.php?intEntryID=9846), and Ascendant Guide (http://www.planewalker.com/entry.php?intEntryID=9807)) at their website. | | | EN World - Morrus' D&D / d20 News & Reviews Site > Meta - Forums About Forums > News Items > DandD/D20 News Items > Community News > Planewalker.com adds Slavic pantheon, three PrCs |
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http://www.enworld.org/archive/index.php/t-122257.html
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