Mythologies Around The World
CATEGORIES
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Dziewanna: The Enigmatic Slavic Goddess of Wildlife and Hunt
Delve into the enchanting realm of Slavic mythology with our in-depth exploration of Dziewanna, the lesser-known but fascinating goddess of wildlife and the hunt. Revered in ancient lore, Dziewanna embodies the untamed spirit of nature and the primal essence of the wilderness. Our blog post unveils the myths, symbols, and cultural significance of this enigmatic…
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Dodola: Slavic Goddess of Rain
Dodola is the Slavic Lady of Rain, Woman, and Fire-Maiden. She is married to the Thunder God Perun and is shown in more types of folk rites than any other Slavic goddess. As a Spirit Goddess who brings rain and storms, Dodola is revered in Slavic countries. She is also known as Dudula, Dzidzila, and…
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Umay: The Goddess of Fertility and Childbirth in Turkish Mythology
Umay is the name of a goddess in Turkish mythology who is associated with childbirth and fertility. She is considered to be one of the most significant goddesses in the pantheon and plays an especially significant part in the lives of children and women. The character of Umay, as well as her role in Turkish…
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Kayra: The God of Light and Creation in Turkish Mythology
Kayra is a god in Turkish mythology. He is associated with the creation of light. He is considered to be one of the most significant deities in the pantheon and is credited with playing a unique part in the formation of the globe and the cosmos. The persona of Kayra, as well as his role…
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Skadi: Norse Giant and Goddess of Wildness
Skadi, the wild deity, skis through the mountains for the game. Giant Thiazi is her father. Her marriage to Njord, the deity of the sea, brought her into favour with the gods of Asgard, even though she was a giantess. Skadi is an enigmatic female character bearing a masculine name and resemblances to the god…
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Grottasöngr :Giant in Norse Mythology
To ensure the survival of Grottasöngr, one copyist of Snorris Edda consciously decided to record the entire poem rather than just a single stanza. The giantess Fenja and her sister Menja used the enchanted mill Grotti to create gold, which is why Snorri brought it up in the first place as an explanation for why…
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Þjazi Norse jötunn
jazi was a jötunn in Norse folklore. Skai was his son, the brother of Ii and Gangr and the parent of the jötunn lvaldi. His most infamous crime, detailed in the classical Prose Edda and a skaldic poem Haustlöng, was the abduction of the deity Iunn. During their travels through the mountains and wilderness, Odin,…
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Tale of Norse Giant Hymir
According to every Eddic poem Hymiskvia, the Jtunn Hymir is also the father of the god Tr. Hymir is also the spouse of the Hrór. Many of his children have married. The gods voted for a feast and agreed that gir, god of the sea, would play host. However, the gir was irritated by the…
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Skrymir: Tallest Giant In Norse Mythology
Skrymir is the tallest of the giants, and he is also the toughest and the smartest. Skrymir resides in the Jotumheim region of Utgard. Udgard Loki is another name for Skrymir. Skrymir is skilled in the magical arts, particularly illusions, which he frequently employs to provoke the wrath of the Nordic gods. At the beginning…
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Tengri : The Mighty Sky God in Turkish Mythology
People say that Tengri made the world and everything in it, including all living things. He is usually shown as a good god who rewards good behavior and punishes bad behavior. People think that Tengri controls the air, rain, and other natural events, which would make the link between Tengri and the natural world even…