Blud
Fairy in Slavic mythology
Blud (Russian, Ukrainian: Блуд), one of the Slavic fairies in Slavic mythology, is an evil-deity that causes disorientation and leads a person aimlessly around and round. The term also refers to illicit fornication, the desire for which Slavic clerics claimed to come from the Devil.[1]
Also Blud (Блуд) in Russian language means: debauchery, adultery and deviation from the straight path in the literal and figurative sense.
References
- ^ Levin, Eve, Sex and Society in the World of the Orthodox Slavs, 900-1700. pp. 46, 157, 164, 189, Cornell University Press, 1995
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Slavic mythology and religion
- Dazhbog
- Chernobog and BelobogH
- ChernoglavF
- DevanaH
- Dyi [ru]H
- Diviya [ru; uz]H
- PizamarH
- Khors
- KresnikH
- YariloH
- HennilH
- KyiH
- Lel and PolelH
- MoranaH
- Mokosh
- Niya
- Perun
- PodagaF
- Porenut
- Porevit
- Prove [ru] or ProneF
- RadegastH
- Rod
- Rugiaevit
- PereplutH
- PerperunaH
- Simargl
- Stribog
- Pogoda [ru; cs; fr]H
- Zelu [cs]H
- Svarog
- Svarozhits
- Svetovit
- Triglav
- Veles
- Yarovit
- ZhivaF
- Zorya
- ŻywieH
- Dola
- Karna and Zhelya [ru]H
- Koliada
- Mat Zemlya
- Moryana
- Rod
- Rozhanitsy
- Zorya
- Alyosha Popovich
- Burislav
- Damned Jerina
- Đerzelez Alija
- Dobrynya Nikitich
- Dragon of Bosnia
- Hrnjica Brothers
- Ilya Muromets
- Ivan Kosančić
- Ivan Tsarevich
- Jugović brothers
- Kyi, Shchek and Khoryv
- Lech, Czech, and Rus'
- Libuše
- Mikula Selyaninovich
- Mila Gojsalić
- Milan Toplica
- Miloš Obilić
- Misizla
- Mustay-Bey of Lika
- Nikita the Tanner
- Popiel
- Prince Marko
- Sadko
- Solovey-Razboynik
- Svyatogor
- Vasilisa the Beautiful
- Volga Svyatoslavich
| Unquiet dead | |
|---|---|
| Place spirits | |
| Entities |
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- Baba Marta
- German
- Dodola and Perperuna
- Koliada
- Kupala
- Kostroma
- Marzanna
- Maslenitsa
- Jarilo
- Alatyr
- Bald Mountain
- Buyan
- Faraway Tsardom
- Oponskoye Kingdom
- Kitezh
- Lukomorye
- Vyraj
- Moravia (830s)
- Bulgaria (860s)
- Bohemia (880s)
- Poland (960s)
- Kievan Rus' (980s)
- Pomerania (1120s–60s)
- Bogomilism
| Folk cults (also including Ossetian) |
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Notes: H historicity of the deity is dubious; F functions of the deity are unclear.
