1. Category:Russian Mythology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Pages in category Russian mythology The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Russian_mythology

Category:Russian mythology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Pages in category "Russian mythology" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes ( learn more B Baba Yaga Buyan D Drioma F Firebird (Slavic folklore) G Gamayun I Indrik R Rusalka S Shishiga Sirin Slavic dragon S cont. Sword Kladenets T Tugarin Zmeyevich W Witcher (mythology) Z Zilant Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Russian_mythology Categories European mythology Slavic mythology ... Russian folklore Personal tools New features Log in / create account Namespaces Category Discussion Variants Views Read Edit View history Actions Search Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events ... Donate Interaction About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact Wikipedia ... Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages ... Permanent link Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages Dansk Español Latviešu Svenska This page was last modified on 28 September 2009 at 19:43. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. See

2. Slavic / Russian Mythology Read the Russian tale of a clever soldier who solves each riddle the tsar gives him and gains a fortune in the bargain. Find this and other stories from Russian mythology. http://classiclit.about.com/od/russianmythology/Slavic_Russian_Mythology.htm

zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Classic Literature Classic Literature Search Classic Literature Filed In: By Genre Myth / Mythology Myth - By Country / Culture Read the Russian tale of a clever soldier who solves each riddle the tsar gives him and gains a fortune in the bargain. Find this and other stories from Russian mythology. Russian Fairy Tales: Pagan Gods "The following inventory and discussion of Russian pagan gods is taken from Linda Ivanits, Russian Folk Belief, Armonk: M. E. Sharpe, 1989. Russian words are transliterated according to the Library of Congress system, with the stressed vowel indicated by bold type. Numbers in parentheses are page references to Ivanits's book." Free Classic Literature Newsletter! Sign Up if(zSbL<1)zSbL=3;zSB(2);zSbL=0 Explore Classic Literature Must Reads If You Like Harry Potter... Read Edgar Allan Poe! Remember What You Read Determine a Reading Schedule ... Mythology MUST-Reads Most Popular Literature Free Classic Literature Newsletter! Sign Up By Category A-to-Z Titles Glossary of Literary Terms A-to-Z Writers Literary Calendar ... World Literature splitList(gEI('bcl'));

3. A Midsummer's Intro To Russian Mythology The study of folklore and mythology is problematic. Most often, myths existed well before writing and thus different variations of stories and even gods will often be found. http://www.sras.org/russian_mythology

var menu_id=0; Sign Up Login ABOUT US SRAS Resume What Educators Say What Students Say STUDY ABROAD Programs Funding Locations FAQ TRAVEL ABROAD Travel Services Student Guide to Russia Regions and Cities EDUCATOR SERVICES Faculty-Led Tours Advocacy Online Testing SRAS Projects STUDENT RESOURCES SRAS Projects Vestnik (Journal) Online Testing Russian Music ... ARTICLES AND INFORMATION A MIDSUMMER'S INTRO TO RUSSIAN MYTHOLOGY Gods and Myths Live on Today by Josh Wilson Perun The earliest known history of Russia, The Primary Chronicle (ca. 1113) states that in Kiev, the Grand Prince constructed giant statues to several deities in the 10th century: Perun, king of the pantheon and god of thunder, lightning, and war with his giant axe (�����, ������� ��������, ��� �����, ������, �����); Dazhbog, god of the harvest and sunshine (������, ��� ����� � ���������� ������, the name means roughly "God of blessings"); Simargl, a winged dog who protected seed and new crops (�������, �������� ������, ����������� ����� � ����� �������� �������); Stribog, a god of the wind, cold, and of conflicts (�������, ��� ������, ������, �����); Mokosh, (�����, �������� ����� �������, ��������������� � ������������� ����� ������, also known as ����-����-�����, or "Mother-Damp-Earth;" ����� meant "moist") who was mother-earth, birth-giver and caretaker of all life; and Khors, (����, ������� ����� ������, �����, ����) the god of the sun, chaos, and darkness. The list provided by the Chronicle

4. About: Russian Mythology Property Value; rdf type skosConcept; rdfs label Russian mythology; КатегорияРусская мифология; KategoriRysk mytologi; skos broader http://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:Russian_mythology

About: Russian mythology An Entity of Type : Concept , from Named Graph : http://dbpedia.org , within Data Space : dbpedia.org Property Value rdf: type skos :Concept ... label Russian mythology skos: broader category category ... prefLabel Russian mythology is skos: subject of dbpedia :Sirin dbpedia :Buyan ... :Drioma Browse using: OpenLink Data Explorer Zitgist Data Viewer Marbles DISCO ... Tabulator Raw Data in: N3/Turtle NTriples RDF/JSON RDF/XML ... About

5. Essential Russian Mythology Books Essential Russian Mythology Books User Rating 4 stars. Review Summary A glimpse of pre-literate Rus. Pros A variety of Russian myths, folk tales and epics. Cons Brief. http://www.epinions.com/review/Essential_Russian_Mythology/content_78489947780

6. Russian Mythology - Discussion. Who Is Russian Mythology? What Is Russian Mythol Discussion about Russian mythology. Start a Discussion, Reply, or Add Information Use this form to post a message to knowledgerush forums. http://www.knowledgerush.com/kr/encyclopedia/Russian_mythology/

7. Russian_mythology | Define Russian_mythology At Dictionary.com Copy paste this link to your blog or website to reference this page. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Russian_mythology

8. Wikipedia Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit. http://www.wikipedia.org/?title=Russian_mythology

9. Russian_mythology | Define Russian_mythology At Dictionary.com Copy paste this link to your blog or website to reference this page. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Russian_mythology?fromRef=true

10. Russian_mythology Synonyms, Russian_mythology Antonyms | Thesaurus.com No results found for russian_mythology Please try spelling the word differently, searching another resource, or typing a new word. http://thesaurus.com/browse/Russian_mythology

11. Russian Mythology Articles All articles related to russian mythology written by Suite101 experts enter curious http://www.suite101.com/reference/russian_mythology

12. Underworld - Russian Mythology A selection of articles related to Underworld Russian Mythology Underworld - Russian Mythology A Wisdom Archive on Underworld - Russian Mythology http://www.experiencefestival.com/underworld_-_russian_mythology

13. A Midsummer's Intro To Russian Mythology The study of folklore and mythology is problematic. Most often, myths existed well before writing and thus different variations of stories and even gods will often be found. http://sras.org/russian_mythology?print=1

14. Epinions.com - Search Results: Essential Russian Mythology Epinions.com Product specs for Essential Russian Mythology Books http://www.epinions.com/specs/Essential_Russian_Mythology

15. Dazhdbog In Russian Mythology Explains the relationships of Russian deities and includes history of mythological words and names. http://www.ibiblio.org/sergei/Dazhdbog.html

Dazhdbog in Russian mythology or His story by (c) Sergei Naumov , 1994. Based on Russian folklore and personal research. An Internet version adopted for the WWW server "Dazhdbog's Grandchildren" The picture at the end is taken from the book "Yazichestvo drevnej Rusi" ("Paganism of ancient Rus") by Boris Ribakov. Roll 10 "Tell, Gamayun, prophetic bird, tell about the birth of Dazhdbog the Kind, the son of Mighty Perun and beautiful mermaid Ros. And about the combat with father of him, as they fought and fraternized, tell about Dazhdbog's victory..." "Of what that know, hide nothing I will..." In the ancient Russian mythology Dazhdbog appears as a son of the Almighty Perun and a mermaid named Ros Perun is a son of Svarog (Vedic Isvara ) who is a top God in Russian pagan beliefs, a kind of an analogue of Cronos of the Greeks, although he did not actually create the World, he only created the living Universe but... this is the different story of cosmological beliefs of Russians. Perun symbolizes a victory (not the war as he is not Mars , and ancient Russians did not have this kind of god) over enemies, lightnings and things of that sort (looks like Zeus of Greeks but not exactly as he shares some other functions). Basically

16. Slavic Mythology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Slavic mythology is the mythological aspect of the polytheistic religion that was practised by the Slavs before Christianisation. The religion possesses numerous common traits with http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_mythology

17. A Slavic Pantheon SLAVIC and EURASIAN PANTHEONS. Eastern Europe and Northern Asia have been home to countless tribes and nations, peoples whose cultures and religions are shrouded in mystery, as http://web.raex.com/~obsidian/SlavPan.html

SLAVIC and EURASIAN PANTHEONS 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. Even the Slavic folk, one of the most important groups in Europe today, have very little of their ancient heritage and folklore intact. Consequently, this page will be considerably shorter than others in this archive. Hopefully, the information so gathered will address some basic themes, even so. 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. The information here is necessarily brief, what is included here is: a Name A translation, in parentheses, of the name if I know it Nationality as relevant , any important epithets or sobriquets that are associated with the Name, and a basic description of spheres of influence, attributes, and/or descriptive stories. Feed a hungry website? SLAVIC The Banniki ( sing. Bannik

18. MYTHOLOGY russian mythology russian fairy tales russian mythology links siberian mythology links http://www.chlive.org/pbeck/eastlibrary/MYTHOLOGY.htm

created by Peggy Beck Haines SEE ALSO ONLINE RESOURCES , GALE'S LITERATURE RESOURCE CENTER. AFRICAN FOLKTALES HAWAIIAN MYTHOLOGY MIDDLE EASTERN FOLKTALES ROMAN MYTHOLOGY RESOURCES ... CELTIC MYTHOLOGY FOR GENERAL SOURCES: SEE WORLD MYTHOLOGY SOURCES. AFRICAN FOLKTALES ANANSI GOES FISHING, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) THE GIFT OF A COW TAIL SWITCH, A WEST AFRICAN TALE (HEATHER FOREST) ONE GOOD MEAL DESERVES ANOTHER, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) THE SKULL, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) WHY TURTLES LIVE IN WATER, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICA: WONDERFUL TALES AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICAN CREATION MYTHS AFRICAN CREATION MYTHS: ZULU, COSHONGO, EFIK, EKOI, FANS ... WEST AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY: YORUBA AND FON AMAZON MYTHOLOGY AMAZON MYTHOLOGY ARTHURIAN LEGEND RESOURCES ASIAN MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO CHINESE MYTHOLOGY, EASTERN ASIAN MYTHOLOGY, JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY, KOREAN MYTHOLOGY, AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS.) ASIA: WONDERFUL TALES CREATION MYTHS FROM AROUND THE WORLD MYTHSEARCH.COM AZTEC MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO AZTEC RESOURCES AZTEC MYTHOLOGY CREATION MYTHS GODS, HEROES, AND MYTH

19. Heroes, Monsters & Other Worlds: Russian Mythology, Elizabeth Warner Available F Heroes, Monsters Other Worlds Russian Mythology is one of many books available online from Castlemoyle Books http://www.castlemoyle.com/shopping/1book.asp?qidno=LANG39212

20. Magick, Wicca, Paganism And Other Esoteric Knowledge | RM.com � Topic node location Religion Philosophy Deities Heros Slavic http://www.realmagick.com/topics/04/204.html

realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge. Slavic Articles on Slavic Baba Yaga An aged crone, often described as a witch or an ogress, who dwells in the forest and appears in several Russian folktales. In some sources She is solitary, in others She is any of three sisters, each having the same name. She/They dwell in a marvelous hut,... Baba Yaga: A Demon or A Goddess? Growing up in Kiev, Ukraine, I loved reading and listening to fairy tales. These stories, filled with Slavic flavor, were opening up a new world for me, a world where one is to learn lessons and always to succeed, a world in which no matter how many hardships... Beda (disaster) Goddess of misfortune and disaster.... Belobog (The White God) West Slavonic. A God of happiness and luck.... Bestalannitsa (Luckless) Goddess of misfortune.... Chernobog (The Black God) West Slavonic A God of evil, grief and woe. His legend is one source of inspiration for the music of Moussorgsky's "Night on Bald Mountain".... Chernogolov (Black-Head) A God of misfortune who was representative as man wih black head and silver moustaches.... Dabog (Gift-Lord ?) South Slavonic A clear cognate with Dazhdebog, below. Some sources, however, hold that Dabog is an earthly, rather than aerial figure, and that the two should be differentiated....

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