Slavic witchcraft

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These Slavic gods and goddesses most likely never existed. They were either a misinterpretation of really existing traditions, or different kinds of translation mistakes. And sometimes—little more than wishful thinking and fiction. However, these are nice concepts, so I decided to visualize them even though they aren’t actual deities. Of course, this isn’t an exhaustive list. There are more, and also some of the Slavic deities are somewhat in the gray area: there are authentic sources…

Behold my new post on Slavic folklore, culture and mythology🪶 (The previous ones are great, too, have a look: @lidapavlova_magic )

Ella Harrison on Instagram: “The two books I currently am reading: Slavic Witchcraft by Natasha Helvin and Slavonic Fairy Tales collected and translated by John T.…”

These Slavic gods and goddesses most likely never existed. They were either a misinterpretation of really existing traditions, or different kinds of translation mistakes. And sometimes—little more than wishful thinking and fiction. However, these are nice concepts, so I decided to visualize them even though they aren’t actual deities. Of course, this isn’t an exhaustive list. There are more, and also some of the Slavic deities are somewhat in the gray area: there are authentic sources…

As a Russian witch (living in Serbia), I enjoy telling some things from Slavic culture. This post is one of my favorites, and I’ve redone it, added some bits, and now present to you its new version✨🧙🏻‍♀️ With love for all magical beings, Lida @lidapavlova_magic

Dziewanna, a Slavic goddess in Polish traditions, can be invoked for breaking curses. ~ Snowsong