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samodiva (Bulgarian: самодива; plural: samodivi, Bulgarian: самодиви),
samovila (Bulgarian: самовила; plural: samovili, Bulgarian: самовили) or vila (Bulgarian:...
- [ˈviːla] (plural: vile, or víly [ˈviːli]; Bulgarian: vila, diva, juda,
samovila, samodiva, samojuda; Czech: víla, samodiva, divoženka; Old East Slavic:...
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Samovila is a
village in
Krumovgrad Muni****lity,
Kardzhali Province,
southern Bulgaria.
Guide Bulgaria,
Accessed Nov 16, 2014 v t e...
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appears in the
summer in the gr**** field, in the forest, near the water)
Samovila (a
female spirit inhabiting the
mountains and
owning wells and lakes) Upyr...
- (Bohemian, Moravian);
Russalka (Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian); Vila, Wila;
Samovila,
Samodiva (Bulgarian);
Vyraj The Mermaids, 1871, by Ivan
Kramskoi Rusalky...
-
serpent and gr****
snake (Macedonia),
serpent and ram (Serbia),
serpent and a
samovila (Macedonia). A
woman may
conceive a zmei with a
serpent (Macedonia), but...
-
Serbian and Croatian) as víla, in
Bulgarian as
samodiva and in
Macedonian as
samovila - all of them
described as beautiful,
otherworldly maidens who
dance in...
- left, to go on Easter, on Easter, to plow, when he
reached the halfway, A
Samovila came out, A
Woodland Faerie, his
roads she barred: - Go back, Yoan Popov...
- Antonijević,
Dragojlovic argued that the
South Slavic character of the
samovila (a fairy-like figure) is a
continuation of this
Thracian goddess. Perdrizet...
-
called Macedonia. His next
published works were a
revolutionary poem,
Samovila Makedonska (Macedonian Fairy),
published in 1878, and a
Macedonian Song...
