Slavic Mythology: Slavic Gods, History and My Experience / Славянская мифология (Славянские боги) скачать в хорошем качестве

Slavic Mythology: Slavic Gods, History and My Experience / Славянская мифология (Славянские боги)

Slavic mythology explained in one complete guide. This video explores ancient Slavic beliefs, Slavic gods, Slavic paganism, and traditional Slavic rituals based on verified sources, archaeology, folklore, and early written records. Unlike modern fantasy retellings, this guide focuses on historically grounded Slavic mythology, separating academic research from later reconstructions and pseudo-pagan interpretations. If you’re interested in Slavic history, Slavic religion, pagan traditions, or Indo-European mythology, this video provides a clear and structured overview. 🔎 Topics covered in this video: Verified Sources Problem (epic poems, byliny) Why Slavic mythology is difficult to reconstruct, what sources actually exist, and how epic poems and byliny preserve mythological thinking. Solar Cult and Urnfield Culture The oldest mythological layer of Slavic culture, including solar symbolism, Indo-European beliefs, and cremation traditions. Earliest Written Descriptions What medieval chronicles and Christian authors wrote about Slavic paganism, and how to interpret these texts correctly. Death and Funerary Customs (cremation, pominki) Ancient Slavic views on death, the afterlife, ancestor worship, memorial feasts (pominki), and cremation rituals. Good and Bad Spirits House spirits, forest spirits, water spirits, demons, and protective beings in Slavic folklore and everyday belief. Animals Symbolic animals in Slavic mythology and folklore and their connection to gods, spirits, and the natural world. Slavic Gods: Rod and Rozhanitsa — ancestral deities and cosmic creation Svarog — creator god and divine law Dazhbog — solar god, wealth, and prosperity Veles — god of the underworld, magic, cattle, and poetry Perun — thunder god, war, and justice Mokosh — fertility goddess, women’s work, fate, and earth Marena (Morana) — death, winter, and rebirth Volkhvy (Sorcerers) The role of pagan priests, seers, and ritual specialists in ancient Slavic society. DONATIONS: If you’d like to support my research and educational content: $noch777 (CashApp) 🎓 About this channel My name is Victoria, and you’re on the Victoria Noch channel. Here we explore Slavic mythology, Russian folklore, pagan traditions, ancient beliefs, and Slavic cultural history in a clear and academic way. I’m also a Russian language tutor, helping students understand Slavic culture through original texts, folklore, and historical sources. Please contact at: [email protected] You can find additional materials, folk art, memes, and behind-the-scenes content on my Instagram: @kumushka.us I also run an Etsy shop called Kumushka, where I design folklore-inspired products featuring Slavic gods, pagan symbols, foxes, tsarevnas, and zodiac Matryoshkas: https://kumushka.etsy.com DONATIONS: If you’d like to support my research and educational content: $noch777 (CashApp) Thank you so much for your support!