- In
Slavic paganism there are a
variety of
female tutelary spirits ****ociated with water. They have been
compared to the Gr**** Nymphs, and they may be either...
- In
Polish pagan mythology,
boginki (singular: boginka) are
female spirits or
demons of wild nature: forest, field, mountains,
water (both of land and...
- nymphs,
whose closest Slavic equivalents are
boginki,
which are
found in
Western Slavs,
mainly in Poland.
Boginki are
young girls dressed in
white or naked...
- Adam (1985).
Encyklopedia demonów : diabły, diabełki, jędze, skrzaty,
boginki... i
wiele innych. Warsaw, Poland:
Wydawnictwo ASTRUM. ISBN 83-7249-035-X...
-
danger was direct. This
practice is also
described in
sources describing boginki. However, even if Dziwożona
managed to take a baby away,
there was still...
- of Poland, the
functions of
rozhanitsy were
fulfilled by
other figures:
boginki in
Lesser Poland, kraśniki in Pomerania. In The
Catalogue Of Rudolph's...
- (English) –
Malevolent spirit Boggart (English) –
Malevolent household spirit Boginki (Slavic) –
Nature spirit Bogle (Scottish) –
Malevolent spirit Boi-tatá...
- Białczyński [pl] in
Poland (e.g.
Stworze i zdusze,
czyli starosłowiańskie
boginki i demony. Leksykon, or
Mitologia słowiańska: Księga tura), and by Alexander...
- such as Strój (from the
novel Łąka). The
protagonist of the
novel Syn
boginki by
Adolf Dygasiński also
becomes a płanetnik. Strzelczyk,
Jerzy (2007)...
- Лихо Одноглазое). In Poland, the
swamp was
believed to be the home of
boginki,
dangerous female spirits that
kidnapped babies. The latawiec, a spirit...
