Mokosh goddess tattoo

Illustration,Procreate

Happy Folklore Friday! . . . . . . . . . #witchlife #witchesofinstagram #witchcraft #pagan #witchy #witchtok #witchyvibes #witchesofig #witchythings #witchaesthetic #folklore #slavic #goddess #mokosh

Mokosh is the Eastern Slavic goddess of water, earth, birth and life—but this is more nuanced than that (even though the credible information on Slavic deities is not as extensive as I would like it to be😅) So, here’s my deeper dive on Mokosh. I’ve got those on Morena and Veles, by the way—along with a lot of other Slavic folklore and mythology content: Baba Yaga, Kikimora, Domovoy, Leshy and much more. All of these are in my highlights Slavic folklore: @lidapavlova_magic With love for…

Journey into the ancient lore of Slavic Goddess Mokosh, revered as the Goddess of Fate, fertility, and weaving. Known as Мокошь or Макоша, she holds the delicate threads of destiny in her hands, shaping the lives of those who seek her favor. Explore the enchanting world of this powerful goddess. #SlavicGoddessMokosh #Мокошь #Макоша #GoddessOfFate #SlavicMythology #MythicalJourney #DivineFeminine #WeaverOfDestiny #ExploreMythology #AncientRituals #SlavicCulture #GoddessWorship…

The ancient Slavs believed in the miraculous power of amulets, so they embroidered them on clothes and household items. The Slavic amulet Makosh was designed to protect a woman and her body from diseases, and allow her to become a mother. The Makosh amulet is also aimed at strengthening the marital ties between a man and a woman, in order to make their family stronger and more loving. Young girls who had not yet married wore the Makosh amulet in the hope that the goddess would give them her…

Mokosh. Embroidery

for drawing challenge