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Russian Mythology: more books (128)

The Songs of the Russian People: As Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology and Russian Social Life (1872) by William Ralston Shedden Ralston, 2009-06-25
The Vayu Purana V2, Fasciculus 1-6: A System Of Hindu Mythology And Tradition (1881) (Russian Edition) by Rakemdralala Mitra, 2010-02-17
Baba Yaga: The Ambiguous Mother and Witch of the Russian Folktale (International Folkloristics, V. 3) by Andreas Johns, 2004-04
The Russian Animal Tales (The Complete Russian Folktale , Vol 2)
Dostoevsky and the Russian People by Linda Ivanits, 2008-09-15
The Songs of the Russian People: As Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology and Russian Social Life (1872) by William Ralston Shedden Ralston, 2009-06-25
The Songs of the Russian People, as Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology and Russian Social Life by William R. Shedden Ralston, 2010
Russian Mythology: Baba Yaga, Zilant, Slavic Dragon, Rusalka, Firebird, Sirin, Tugarin Zmeyevich, Sword Kladenets, Buyan, Indrik, Shishiga
The songs of the Russian people, as illustrative of Slavonic mythology and Russian social life by William Ralston Shedden Ralston, 2010-07-29
The Songs Of The Russian People: As Illustrative Of Slavonic Mythology And Russian Social Life
Heroes Monsters and Other Worlds from Russian Mythology - 1996 publication. by lizabt Warnr, 1996
The Songs of the Russian People: As Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology and Russian Social Life by Juan Sala, William Ralston Shedden Ralston, 2010-03-26
The Songs of the Russian People, as Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology and Russian Social Life by William Ralston Shedden Ralston, 2010-03
Apis (Egyptian mythology) (Russian Edition)

lists with details

Newsletter -- 10 January, AS XXXI (1997)
russian mythology and Religion. russian mythology, like Russian politics, geography, or even cooking, is a hodgepodge of intersecting cultures and traditions.
http://slavic.freeservers.com/slovo/news05.html

Extractions: Volume II, Issue 2 (#5) Greetings all! The first thing of importance is to note that my address has changed. The new address is: Paul Goldschmidt, 755 Siemers, Platteville WI 53818. Phone and e-mail remain unchanged. And this musing brings two very different thoughts to my mind. One, the importance of being careful with our jests and humor. And two, the sheer miracle of having a group that supports and encourages all Slavic cultures. SIG is a panslavist's idea of paradise þ a place where we can explore common threads that tie all of the Slavic cultures (and their non-Slavic neighbors) together. I challenge all of you to look for these commonalities and not to simply reject others' activities as "that's Polish, and I do Hungarian" or "why can't we have a group just for Russian personae?!" Finally, we are now up to a membership of 88 people and have grown exponentially in activity. The fruit of this growth is this much larger newsletter which features four articles written by our members. The downside is that increasing expense is forcing me to prune the mailing list. I have enclosed a corrections and confirmation form at the end of this Newsletter. Please fill this out and send it to me (or copy the information to me by e-mail) as soon as you can. Also, if you do not need to receive the newsletter in hard copy but would still like to be a member, now is your chance to indicate such. My special thanks to Leszek z Szczytna for his generous monetary contribution this month which is underwriting a portion of the expense of the mailing.
The Green: Mythological Booklist
Essential russian mythology by Pyotr Simonov, Thorsons. Heroes, Monsters and Other Worlds from russian mythology by Elizabeth Warner.
http://www.thewildhunt.com/thegreen/myth_russian.shtml

Extractions: Back to Mythological Booklist Greetings African American Aztec and Mayan ... Contact Us Russian Essays on Russian Folklore and Mythology ed. by Felix J. Oinas, Slavica Publishers, Inc., 1985. Essential Russian Mythology by Pyotr Simonov, Thorsons. Heroes, Monsters and Other Worlds from Russian Mythology by Elizabeth Warner. Mother Russia: The Feminine Myth in Russian Culture by Joanna Hubbs, Indiana U. Press, 1988. Russian Fairy Tales trans. by Vera Gissing, Hamlyn Publishing Group, 1975. Russian Fairy Tales Russian Folk Belief by Linda J. Ivanits, M.E. Sharpe, Inc., 1989. Russian Gypsy Tales by James Riordan. Tales and Legends of Old Russia Top Thank you for stopping by, and come again soon to see what's new. Feel free to write to us with any comments, problems, questions, suggestions, or whatever we'd love to hear from you!
PAGAN - Slavic Top Links
Dazhdbog in russian mythology Dazhdbog in russian mythology or His story, and the relationships of Russian deities. Includes history
http://www.pagan-links.com/Slavic.html
Gliere: Ilya Murometz
Bryansk today. Links to russian mythology. The following is a partial list of resources which might be of interest to the reader.
http://www.clarihorn.freeserve.co.uk/gliere/ilya.htm

Extractions: Home page List of works Third Symphony Ilya Murometz Recordings Performances Sound clips Links ... Russian Mythology links Russian legend is epitomised by the celebrated byliny stories, which means "that which has been". The byliny are divided into two cycles: one about bogatyri or 'elder valiant champions', and the other about younger heroes. The first cycle is the older in origin and is full of mythological elements. The Russian music box shown on the right depicts several elements from the younger cycle which describes the adventures of Ilya Murometz and other bogatyri warriors. Some of the characters in this illustration are described in the text below. Russian Music Box by Palekh Ilya Murometz is the most famous of the mighty bogatyr warriors, said to have lived in the twelfth century. Ilya of Murom, a peasant's son, has sat motionless for 33 years. One day two travelling pilgrims stir him (see top left of Music Box above) and exclaim "Arise! Go forth! Thou shalt become a puissant bogatyr". From that moment on he becomes a warrior of extraordinary powers and the defender of the Holy Russia. He procures a horse which flies through the air 'above the motionless forest and a little below the clouds scudding across the sky'. Ilya follows the pilgrims' advice and sets out to find the mightiest bogatyr of them all - Svatogor.
MYTHOLOGY
of Virgil s Aeneid. Russian. see also Siberian and Slavic Dazhdbog in russian mythology Russian Sunbirds Stories. Scottish. see also
http://www.greatdreams.com/myth.htm

Extractions: MYTHOLOGY APOLLO APHRODITE ARES ARTEMIS ... Childrens Mythology By Carol Hurst CHARON CUNEIFORM Day of Rest and Atonement, Azazel, Jarmo, Jericho, and Mythology EGYPTIAN GODS ... Icarus in Flight By Boris Vallejo INDEX to THE SECRET DOCTRINE Internet And Greek Mythology JAYNE'S EGYPTIAN RESEARCH PAGE JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS ...
Slavic Pagan Resources
Naumov, Sergei. Dazhdbog in russian mythology. Ralston, William. The Songs of the Russian People, as Illustrative of russian mythology and Russian Social Life.
http://members.aol.com/hpsofsnert/slavres.html
European Traditions In Pagan And Witchcraft Directory
people. Dazhdbog in russian mythology Dazhdbog in russian mythology or His story, and the relationships of Russian deities. Gwydion
http://www.branwenscauldron.com/resources/eurotrads.html

Extractions: Witchcraft, Wicca, Pagan and Occult Resources Religio Romana The Religio Romana is the pre-Christian religion of Rome. Sometimes called "Roman Paganism", modern practice the Religio Romana is an attempt to reconstruct the ancient faith of Rome as closely as possible, making as few concessions to modern sensibilities as possible. eGroups Julian Society - Mailing list for The Julian Society. The Julian Society - A non-denominational religious order dedicated to the restoration of paganism envisioned by the emperor Julian. Nova Roma: New England Provincia - The New England Provincia of Nova Roma, dedicated to rebuilding ancient Roman culture and community in the Northeast U.S. Pagan Path Ways - Greco-Roman Mystery Tradition. Free newsletter, on-line community and information on the Greco-Roman Religion. Religio Romana - The Religio Romana is the pre-Christian religion of Rome. Sometimes called "Roman Paganism", modern practice the Religio Romana is an attempt to reconstruct the ancient faith of Rome as closely as possible, making as few concessions to modern sensibilities as possible. Saturnalia - A Winter Solstice Ritual A ritual combining the Consualia, the Saturnalia, and the Opalia into a single festival, a Brumalia, or Winter Solstice (Bruma) ritual
MYTHOLOGY
REGIONAL FOLKLORE AND MYTHOLOGY LINKS. ROMAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS. russian mythology. russian mythology LINKS. SIBERIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS. SCOTTISH MYTHOLOGY LINKS.
http://www.chlive.org/pbeck/eastlibrary/MYTHOLOGY.htm

Extractions: created by Peggy Beck AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICA: WONDERFUL TALES AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICAN CREATION MYTHS ... MYTHS AND FABLES FROM AROUND THE WORLD (KIDS ZONE) THE ORISA, GODS OF WEST AFRICA WEST AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY: YORUBA AND FON WHAT DOES A CREATION MYTH DO? AFRICAN FOLKTALES ANANSI GOES FISHING, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) THE GIFT OF A COW TAIL SWITCH, A WEST AFRICAN TALE (HEATHER FOREST) ONE GOOD MEAL DESERVES ANOTHER, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) THE SKULL, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) WHY TURTLES LIVE IN WATER, A TALE FROM WEST AFRICA (HEATHER FOREST) AMAZON MYTHOLOGY AMAZON MYTHOLOGY ARTHURIAN LEGEND RESOURCES ASIAN MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO CHINESE MYTHOLOGY, EASTERN ASIAN MYTHOLOGY, JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY, KOREAN MYTHOLOGY, AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS.) ASIA: WONDERFUL TALES CREATION MYTHS FROM AROUND THE WORLD MYTHSEARCH.COM AZTEC MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO AZTEC RESOURCES AZTEC MYTHOLOGY CREATION MYTHS GODS, HEROES, AND MYTH ... MYTHSEARCH.COM BABYLONIAN MYTHOLOGY BABYLONIAN CREATION MYTH BRAZILIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS BULLFINCH'S MYTHOLOGY (Age of Fable- Greece and Rome; Age of Chivalry- King Arthur; Legends of Charlemagne or Romance of the Middle Ages)
Myths - 503 Of The Best Sites Selected By Humans
Roman Gods of Mythology Roman Mythology -Roman Mythology -Saturn Views -The Mythology of Saturn Slavic -Dazhdbog in russian mythology -Russian Fairy Tales
http://www.cbel.com/myths/
EDUCATION PLANET - 139 Web Sites For Mythology
6. Dazhdbog in russian mythology Dazhdbog in russian mythology or His story Sergei Naumov , 1994. Based on Russian folklore and personal research.
http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Language_Arts/Literature/Mythology

Extractions: All Grades Pre-K K-2 Higher Ed Search 100,000+ top educational sites, lessons and more! Home Literature Mythology Found Mythology ' Web Sites. Also for ' Mythology 140 Lesson Plans 11 Books 2 Software Titles 7 Videos ... 14 Other Products Web Sites (1 - 10 of 139): Greek Mythology - This is an introduction to Ancient Greek Mythology. It combines information from a number of sources and attempts to be a comprehensive referance work. Grades: Cache Greek Mythology: Gods, Titans and More... - Greek Mythology: Gods, Titans, and more explains about the main figures in many of the myths of greek mythology. It is not intended to cover the actual myths (although some are told to help illustrate our topics), but instead focuses on the main character Grades: K-5 Cache A bit of Swedish (and scandinavic) history... - The Viking age... The first vikings... The Vikings goes westward... The conquering of England and Normandy... The Swedish Vikings... Meanwhile at home... Old Norse Mythology... The nordic mythology... Some literature and runestones... So
Òåêñò ñ ïîëÿìè ñïðàâà
Slavic Paganism Witchcraft. · Ancient Slavic Gods. · Dazhdbog in russian mythology. · Russian Myth and Folklore. · Mythology and Folklore.
http://www.slavjanskij.boom.ru/linksangl.htm

Extractions: References to Pagan resources of the Internet Dazhdbog's Grandchildren Gwydion Home Page World Congress of Ethnic Religions Society: Religion and Spirituality: Pagan Russian FolkloreLinks : What follows is a list of links to various sites on the WWW which deal in some way with Russian folklore. The content of each site is under the control of its creator and I in no way assume any responsibility for it or vouch for its accuracy. Students in my Russian folklore class are encouraged to peruse these resources but to do so critically. Slavic and East European Folklore Association (SEEFA) Russian Folklore The SEEFA's page devoted to Russian Folklore. Selected Bibliography of Materials on Russian Folklore Provided by James Bailey. A useful page maintained by Sang Hyun Kim. Russian Culture - Russian Folklore from The Mining Company Net Links Russian Folklore - Internet Resources General Folklore and Mythology Images Slavic Gods and Goddesses Ancient Slavic Gods Dazhdbog in Russian Mythology Russian Myth and Folklore ... Myths and Legends A general site that contains some material on Slavic paganism.
Inuit Mythology
Inuit mythology has many similarities to the religions of other polar regions, such as Northern russian mythology, Siberian mythology, Finnish mythology and
http://www.fact-index.com/i/in/inuit_mythology.html

Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Inuit mythology has many similarities to the religions of other polar regions, such as Northern Russian mythology, Siberian mythology, Finnish mythology and Norse mythology Inuit mythology is unlike the common conception of what the term "mythology" refers to. Unlike Greek mythology , for example, people have believed in it, without interruption, up to and including the present time. While there are few believers left when compared to Christianity , for example, many Inuit do still hold to their ancestral religious beliefs; there are also neopagans who have integrated some or all of the Inuit beliefs into their own belief structures. Many Inuit have merged those beliefs to a greater or lesser degree with Christianity or other religions , and may hold varying degrees of literal belief in what is described below. This occurs in any set of religious beliefsa section believes all the stories and ideas contained within are the literal truth (see fundamentalism ) and the rest believe in the ideas to a lesser degree of literal truth.
Underworld
Larenta; Letum; Libitina; Mors; Pluto; Proserpina; Viduus. russian mythology Baba Yaga; Koshchei. Saami mythology Yambeakka. Salish mythology
http://www.fact-index.com/u/un/underworld.html

Extractions: Artist depiction of where dead souls go. Aboriginal mythology Beralku Akkadian mythology Ereshkigal ... Nergal Buddhist mythology Neraka Celtic mythology Annwn Mag Mell ... Islam Jannah Jahannam Idonesian mythology Patal Japanese mythology Soku-no-Kumi Yomi-no-kuni Latvian mythology Aizsaule Maya mythology Metnal Mitlan Xibalba Melanesian mythology Tuma Norse mythology Helheim Oromo mythology Ekera Polynesian mythology Avaiki Bulotu Bulu ... Nga-Atua Pulotu Rangi Tuarea Te Toi-o-nga-Ranga Uranga-o-Te-Ra Pueblo mythology Shipap Roman mythology Hades Slavic mythology Irij Sumerian mythology Dilmun Vodun Guinee Wagawaga mythology Hiyoyoa (Note: this includes guardian-type creatures, ghosts , and spirits such as demons, veli , and Cerberus Aboriginal mythology Baiame (Kamilaroi) Eingana Akkadian mythology Allu Anu ... Anunnaku Etemmu Gallu Humbaba Mamitu Nergal ... Utnapishtim Albanian mythology Bukura e dheut Armenian mythology Spandaramat Aztec mythology Chalmecacihuilt Chalmecatl Ciucoatl ... Xipe Totec Babylonian mythology Erra Nergal Ninlil Sursunabu Ur-shanabi Utnapishtim Bon mythology gNyan Buddhist mythology Emma-O Yama Canaanite mythology Mot Celtic mythology Arawn Bean Sidhe Cernunnos ... Gui Yan-lo Christianity Angels Demons Satan Saint Peter Egyptian mythology Aker ... Thoth Elamite mythology
Marvel Directory
The team s membership consists of the fifth Crimson Dynamo; Fantasia; Perun the storm god of russian mythology; the third Red Guardian; and the android Sputnik
http://www.marveldirectory.com/teams/supremesoviets.htm

Extractions: Information Supreme Soviets The Supreme Soviets are a Soviet team of costumed champions who operate under the supervision of the Special Powers Committee of the government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The team's membership consists of the fifth Crimson Dynamo; Fantasia; Perun the storm god of Russian mythology; the third Red Guardian; and the android Sputnik. The origins of the individual members of the Supreme Soviets have not yet been discovered. The current Dynamo, Dmitri Bykharin, is the fifth man to be known by that code name, and joined the Supreme Soviets after being expelled from another team, the Soviet Super-Soldiers. The third Red Guardian is the successor to the original Soviet operative by that name, Alexi Shostakov, who is now deceased. The second Red Guardian, Dr. Tania Belinskaya, was actually a vigilante operating without the approval of the Soviet government. Apparently, the gods of Russian mythology are actual superhuman beings, presumably from another dimension, like the gods of Egyptian, Greek, and Norse mythology. The circumstances by which the gods, Perun, came to work for the Soviet government have yet to be disclosed. In their first documented mission, the Supreme Soviets went to Avenger Island to punish the Soviet Super-Soldiers for their attempted defection, Fantasia used her ability to cast illusions to disguise the Red Guardian, Perun, the Crimson Dynamo, and Sputnik as the Avengers Captain America, Thor Iron Man and the Vision, respectively. Fantasia used her power to render herself as an invisible onlooker to the ensuing battle. Thus, disguised, the Red Guardian challenged the Super-Soldiers to combat against himself and his fellow Avengers to test the Super-Soldiers' superhuman abilities. Battling ruthlessly agains their unsuspecting opponents, the Supreme Soviets defeated the Super-Soldiers, leaving all three in critical condition. The Supreme Soviets then departed, believing the Avengers would be blamed for what had happened to the Super-Soldiers.
Arts, Literature, Myths And Folktales, Myths: Slavic
Dazhdbog in russian mythology English translations of the old Russian myth. Russian Fairy Tales Pagan Gods - List of Russian
http://www.combose.com/Arts/Literature/Myths_and_Folktales/Myths/Slavic/
Medieval Russia Links And Research
myths. Includes artwork by Bilibin! Check it out! Russian Folk Tales; Dazhdbog in russian mythology Mythology about ancient Russia;
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/6376/russian.html

Extractions: I don't exactly know why I decided to devote most of my free time (like I'm not busy enough as is) to researching old Russia, but these things happen. As a member of the Society for Creative Anachronism (see my SCA page ), I felt a need to choose a persona that I could re-create. I had taken Russian in high school before finding the SCA and it seemed a logical transition to take on a Russian persona. Little did I know what this minor interest would grow into. These pages are devoted to researching Russia before Peter the Great came into power, what a number of people regard as the middle ages of Russia. For my purposes I define the Middle Ages of Russia as about 600 CE to 1650 CE. Here you will find links devoted to Russian costuming, culture, food, history and anything else I can get my hands on. The Slavic and East European part of my research is a bit smaller. Most of these links were found from the Slavic Interest Group page, but since I contributed a good deal of them and my husband runs the group, I don't think he'll mind. Anyway, I organize things better than he does.
Myths And Legends - Frames
in Ancient Slavic Gods. (Broken Link 2/19/02); Dazhdbog in russian mythology Summary and excerpts from Dazhdbog s tale with commentary by Sergei Naumov.
http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze33gpz/myth.html

Extractions: Last altered June 23rd, 2003. Aside from the General and Creatures of Myth and Legend sections, these links are organized by region and language group, with those groups which produced written accounts of their myths and legends earlier, generally appearing closer to the beginning. Announcement: These pages are now being mirrored at http://www.myths.com/pub/myths/myth.html thanks to David Murphy et al. with the original page being at http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze33gpz/myth.html I'm still looking for more of these, but we've got: Near East African (excluding Egypt) Philip R. Burns's A description of mythology along with scores if not hundreds of links. It's quite a stash. There is a greater emphasis on folklore than here. He's been annotating them as well. Mythinglinks.org
Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print
Mythology Russian There are 19 books in this aisle. Browse the aisle by Title by Author by Price See recently arrived used books in this aisle.
http://www.powells.com/subsection/MythologyRussian.html
Moist Mother Earth - Slavic Myth And Religion
Essential russian mythology. London Thorsons, 1997. Sokolov, Iu. Heroes, Monsters and Other Worlds from russian mythology. NY Schocken Books, 1985.
http://www.winterscapes.com/slavic.htm

Extractions: Slavic Myth and Religion Gods and Goddesses Otherworldly Creatures Calendar Festivals Death and the Afterlife ... Bibliography and Websites This page contains lists of information I've gathered on Slavic gods, rituals, etc. While my primary passion is ancient Greek paganism, I am also interested in pre-Christian Slavic religion, and these are the fruits of my research. I do not claim to be an expert, but I hope my efforts help others called to the Slavic way. For more about me, see my homepage . Or you can email me Russian text, The Way in which Pagans acclaimed Idols (9th-12th cen.) "And these very people have begun to sacrifice to the Rod and to the Rozanitsa, to Perun, their god, whereas formerly they sacrificed to vampires and nymphs." Gods and Goddesses Baba Yaga is a traditional crone goddess - portrayed not as wise and gentle, but frightening and terrible (although sometimes wise as well). She is one of the most frequent characters in Russian fairy tales, where she plays the part of a witch. She lives in a peasant hut made of bones which stands on chicken legs and spins, and is lighted by glowing skulls on posts. She travels through the air in a mortar bowl, pushing it along with the pestle or a broom. She is always very hungry. In mythology, she is sometimes represented as a snake coiled around the Waters of Life and Death. Byelobog means "white god," and so he appears as an old man with a long white beard, dressed in white and carrying a staff. He is a giver of light, traveling only in the daytime. He leads the lost out of dark forests, bestows wealth and fertility on all, and helps reapers in the fields. He fights with Chernobog every winter and summer solstice.
Internet Resources For Russian Studies - Religion
Dazhdbog in russian mythology or His story by Sergei Naumov; Black and White Magics of Slavs - in Russian; Slavic Paganism Mailing List.
http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/religion-e2.html

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