-
Strzyga (Polish pronunciation: [ˈstʂɨɡa], plural: strzygi, masculine: strzygoń),
sometimes translated as striga, (which is also the
latin term for it)...
- and
ethnographic records of
strzygas, and upiórs are
often described as
having two
hearts and two souls, just like
strzygas.
Women who died
during or after...
- The
Carpathian Castle,
published in 1892. The Gr**** word Strix,
Polish strzyga,
Hungarian sztriga, and the
Albanian word
shtriga are also cognate. In...
-
zmora differs from
strzyga according to
another account,
which ****erts that when the
zmora dies, it dies for good,
while the
strzyga becomes a revenant...
- Merigold, King Foltest's
sorceress advisor. He
identifies the
monster as a
Strzyga, a
creature born from a
curse he
later discovers was
placed by the courtier...
-
Lugat Mummy Nachzehrer Orek
Qutrub Revenant Ro-langs
Rusalka Skeleton Strzyga Upiór
Vampire Vetala Vrykolakas Wiedergänger
Wight Wendigo Wurdulac Zombie...
- as she
walks the
castle in sadness.
Drekavac ****udh
Lugat Moroi Strigoi Strzyga Dybbuk, a
malicious spirit that
possesses living people Mogwai, a vengeful...
- needed] In
Albanian folklore, we can find the shtriga, and in
Slavic - the
strzyga/stryha.
Linnaeus named the
biological genus of
earless owls Strix; historically...
-
partner and also the
first rozhanitsa.
Percival Schuttenbach –
Rodzanice (
Strzyga album)
Ursitory Podgórscy 2005, p. 384-385. The
Mythology of All Races...
-
Ancient Rome with the
following spelling variations:
Striga Stirge Strige Strzyga –
Slavic Suangi – New
Guinea Sukuyan –
Caribbean Succubus – Judeo-Christian...
