Slavic deities

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…

Here's some basic Dziewanna correspondences 🌿 If you have some more, feel free to put them in the comments 😄 • • • #slavicpagan #folklore #witchcraft #witchtips #devana #slavicwitch #witchesofinstagram #slavicpaganism #rodnovery #slavs #folkmagick #goddess #forestwitch #witchcraft101 #witchylife #etsywitch #witchery #paganism #heathen #witchythings

Explore our Slavic Deities Index. A list of Slavic gods and goddesses in alphabetical order. With attributes assigned to each deity.

Some Slavic neo pagans celebrate Veles’ Night on October 31 (kinda, instead of Halloween). I am not really convinced it is historically correct, but still—isn’t this a nice occasion to make a deeper dive into my favorite Slavic god? (In fact, just my favorite god) 🙋🏻‍♀️ What Slavic goddess or god should I post about next? 📚 Find more posts on Slavic culture, mythology and traditions in my ‘Slavic folklore’ highlights With love for all magical beings, Lida @lidapavlova_magic

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…

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…

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…

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…

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…

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…

Devana is the Slavic Goddess of the hunt and nature. She's a very important figure in Slavic Paganism and is worshipped by many 🏹🌿🦌 #paganism #paganwitch #witchcraft101 #slavicpagan #nature #goddess #forestwitch #greenwitch #witchery #witchyvibes

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

Slavic gods, goddesses, spirits & mythical creatures ✨ This is a compilation of my previous series on Slavic deities and entities, plus one new artwork… Tell me if you want to see some other characters from folklore and Slavic paganism. Also, I’m thinking about making an Oracle deck dedicated to Slavic magic and folklore, what do you think? Find more Slavic culture posts on my page: @lidapavlova_magic

Side notes on Slavic goddesses: 1 Slavic culture isn’t like, for example, Greek one. The pantheon is underdeveloped, a lot of mythology is lost, and the names, attributes and myths strongly vary throughout different regions. All this is richly compensated by intricate and detailed folklore about spirits and creatures (and I’ve got a whole highlight ‘Slavic folklore’ about that). 2 Remember me saying that the details about the deities vary a lot? That is, for instance, true for Zarya…