Slavic creatures of folklore

This article should be merged with Slavic mythology

Table of contents

1 GODS
2 DII MINORES
3 Related articles

GODS

Byelobog, god of day. (from Slavic byely, "white" + bog, "spirit" [see bogart.])
Chernobog, god of night. (from Slavic cherny, "black" + bog, "spirit" [see bogey.])
volkhvy, druids.
Byelun, god of wisedom. (from Slavic byely, "white")
Svarog, god of sky. (from Slavic svar, "bright and clear")
Dazhbog, god of the sun and son of Svarog. (from Slavic dazh, "sun" + bog, "spirit" [see boogeyman.])
Svarogich or Ogonoi, god of fire and son of Svarog. (from Slavic, "son of Svarog" or ogon, "fire" [see agni.])
Myesyats, god of the moon and brother of Svarog.
Zorya Utrennyaya, goddess of the morning aurora, daughter of Myesyats. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora" + utro, "morning")
Zorya or Zarya, goddess of dawn. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora")
Zorya Vechernyaya, goddess of the nighttime aurora. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora" + vecher, "evening")
Zvezda Dennitsa, the morning star. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora")
Vechernyaya Zvezda, the evening star. (from Slavic vecher, "evening" + zorya, "aurora")
Perun, the god of noise. (from Slavic perouno, "thunderbolt")
Dogoda, the god of the refreshing West Wind, son of Perun.
Stribog, the god of the South Wind, son of Perun.
Varpulis, the god of the North Wind, son of Perun.
Erisvorsch, the god of the tempestual East Wind, son of Perun.
Mati-Syra-Zemlya, or "Moist-Mother-Earth", was the goddess of the Earth.
Volos, god of wild beasts.
Datan, Tawals, and Lawkapatim, gods of plowing.
Marzanna, goddess of fruit.
Siliniets and Modeina, gods of the forest.
Walgino, god of cattle.
Kurwaichin, god of sheep.
Kremara, god of pigs.
Priparchis, god of piglets.
Kricco, god of corn.
Kirinis, god of cherries.
Mokosh, god of small, domestic animals.
Zosim, god of bees.
Zuttibur, god of firewood.
Sicksa, goddess of trickery.
Svantovit or Svetovid or Pyerun, god of war.

DII MINORES

domovoi (from Slavic dom, "house")
dvorovoi (from Slavic dvor, "yard")
bannik (from Slavic banya, "bath")
ovinnik (from Slavic ovin, "barn")
kikimora
peseias
krukis
ratainitsa
prigirstitis
giwoitis
matergabia
dugnai
krimba
leshy (from Slavic les, "forest")
leshachikha (from Slavic, "wife of the leshy")
leshonki (from Slavic, "children of the leshy")
polevik (from Slavic pole, "field" [see Poland and type a search for, "etymology"])
poludnitsa (from Slavic poluden or polden, "noon")
Slavic fairies -- rusalka, vila, veela, wili
vodyanoi, vodnik (from Slavic voda, "water")