-
Rethra (also
known as Radagoszcz, Ra****st, Radigast, Redigast,
Radgosc and
other forms like Ruthengost) was, in the 10th to the 12th centuries, the main...
- chroniclers, the god of the
Polabian Slavs,
whose temple was
located in
Rethra. In
modern academic literature, however, the
dominant view is that Radegast...
- was
Radgosc (also
referred to by
several other names, e.g. Rie****st or
Rethra). The
Lutici were
first recorded by
written sources in the
context of the...
-
under a duke, but
remained independent.
Their leaders met in the
temple of
Rethra. In 983, many Wend
tribes parti****ted in a
great uprising against the Holy...
- to
Thietmar a
similar divination, only in two stages, was
carried out in
Rethra, and
Herbord describes that
among the
Pomeranians a
priest led an armed...
- Cir****nes
around the Pane (Peene) River, the
Redarians around the
temple of
Rethra, the
Wollinians on the isle of Wolin, the
Tollensians around the Tollense...
-
possession of the land. The
chief god was
Radegast Zuarasici,
whose sanctuary at
Rethra was the
centre of his
worship for the
whole of Mecklenburg. Charlemagne's...
-
descriptions of the
sanctuaries and
cults of
Redigost (Radegast, Svarozhich) in
Rethra,
Svyatovit (Svetovid) in
Arkon (Jaromarsburg),
Triglav in Szczecin, Chernobog...
- 1066, the
Bishop of
Mecklenburg John
Scotus was
sacrificed to
Radegast in
Rethra by the
Slavic Lutici.
Archeological findings indicate that the practice...
- Hohenzieritz) came from a
pagan shrine in
Rethra, a
major town of
Polabian Slavs, and
Prillwitz is the
location of
Rethra. A
detailed description was published...
