Slavic folk magic

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Meet one of the most loved and respected beings in Slavic folklore. People believe in Domovoy and honor him. As a witch from Russia (living in Serbia), I’m happy to tell you more about this household spirit🤎 See my Slavic folklore highlights for more: goddesses, gods, and, of course, Baba Yaga🧙🏻‍♀️ With love for all magical beings, @lidapavlova_magic

The typical pattern in Slavic fairy tales is when a hero goes on a quest and, on the way, helps animals or spirits who are in trouble at the moment. Later, when the hero is in danger, all those…

These masks are common in all Slavic countries. Here are Slovak ones from Fašiangy (Shrove Tuesday?): But similar masks indeed exists in non Slavic...

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Discover the world of ancient Slavic magic, rituals, spells, and herbs. Learn about the Slavic pagan calendar and festivities.

These legends, along with other Slavic folklore, were with me since my childhood in Russia. Obviously, the fern doesn’t have flowers, and people knew about that — but it doesn’t interfere with the idea of its magical flower, as well as of other legendary herbs I mention here… So, my magic is also deeply irrational. My background is searching for the fern flower even knowing that it doesn’t exist… and still, for me, it does. ✍🏼 True magic (to try my favorite magical practice) With love…

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