Bog's

also known as the horned gods or slavic gods

## Supreme deities

1. **Perun** - slavic storm god
2. **Veles** - slavic wood god

## Other Deities

1. **Dazhbog** - slavic sun god
2. **Svarozhits** - east slavic fire god

## Personifications

1. **Dola** - slavic fate goddess
2. **Mat Zemlya** - slavic Earth god
3. **Rod** - east/south slavic god of family
4. **Rozhanitsy/Sudjenitse** -
	1. **Rozhanitsy** - "Givers of life"
	2. **Narecnitsy** - "Givers of destiny"
	3. **Sudzhenitsy** - "Givers of fate"
5. **Zorya** - Slavic dawn goddess
6. **Zvezda** - slavic goddess of the Morning Star

## West Slavic deities

1. **Svetovit** - West Slavic chief god of the Slavic Rani
2. **Triglav** - West Slavic He had a golden statue whose eyes and mouth were covered. A black horse, which was used by preachers to foretell the future, and a holy oak were dedicated to him. The three heads may symbolize the tripartite division between heaven, earth, and the underworld.
3. **Radegast** - West Slavic
4. **Yarovit** - West Slavic God of war
5. **Zhiva** - West Slavic mother goddess
6. **Prone** - West Slavic
7. **Rugiaevit** - West Slavic war god
8. **Porevit** - West Slavic god of strength and woods
9. **Porenut** - West Slavic son of Perun
10. **Chernoglav** - West Slavic god of victory and war
11. **Devana** - West Slavic Goddess of the hunt, wild animals, forests
12. **Morana** - West Slavic goddess of death and rebirth

## East and South Slavic deities

1. **Stribog** - East Slavic god of the wind
2. **Khors** - east/west slavic god of the sun and harvest
3. **Mokosh** - East Slavic/Pole/Czech Goddess of Mother Earth, fertility, fate, harvest, moisture, sexuality, patroness of women, children, childbirth, home, weaving.
4. **Simargl** - East Slavic god of
5. **Svarog** - south slavic God of fire, blacksmithing creator of the Sun

## Misc

1. **Chernobog** - dark god
2. **Belobog** – light god
3. **Diva** – theonym mentioned by *Sermon by Saint Gregory*.
4. **Diy** – theonym mentioned in *Sermon and Revelation by the Holy Apostles*. Possibly related to sky or rain.
5. **Hennil** or **Bendil** – an agricultural deity mentioned by Thietmar.
6. **Yarilo** – East Slavic ritual and ritual figure attested since the 18th century Interpreted as a deity of vegetation.
7. **Karna and Zhelya** – assumed personifications of weeping for the dead among the East Slavs, appear in *The Tale of Igor's Campaign*.
8. **Korab**, a deity found in old Croatian mythology, associated with the sea, navigation and fishing, that was reportedly the eponym of the island of Rab, Mount Korab, and a kind of a boat.
9. **Kresnik** – character in Slovenian folklore. Together with his brother, Trot, he flew in a golden chariot. He fought the Zhmij or Dragon in sky or on earth, who stole his cattle or abducted his wife. Identified with Perun.
10. **Kruh** – a Polabian god. Perhaps related to Khors.
11. **Lel and Polel** – alleged Polish divine twins first mentioned by Maciej Miechowita as counterparts of Castor and Pollux.
12. **Ljutobog** – hypothetical name of a Polabian deity. Reinhold Trautmann, on the basis of the Polabian village of Lutebuk, probably located on the island of Usedom, first attested in 1238, and which burned down in the 17th century, proposed the existence of a "harsh god" (*luty* "harsh") as opposed to the "white god".
13. **Nyja** – Alleged Polish deity of death, compared to Pluto.
14. **Ognyena Maria** – figure in East and South Slavic folklore. Sister of St. Elijah (Perun), associated with lightning and an arrow, her feast day was 17 July.
15. **Pereplut** – theonym mentioned in *Sermon by the Holy Father Saint John Chrysostom*.
16. **Perperuna and Dodola** – pagan folk festival celebrated in the Balkans that was used to bring rain. Some scholars suggest that the name of the festival originally may have been the name of a goddess, the wife of Perun.
17. **Pizamar** – deity mentioned in the *Knýtlinga saga*. The exact reading of the name is unclear, which has led some scholars to suggest that the author understood the ordinary name as a theonym.
18. **Pogoda** – alleged Polish weather goddess mentioned by Jan Długosz.
19. **Trot** – character in Slovenian folklore. Together with his brother, Kresnik, he flew in a golden chariot. In one story, he decapitated Zhmij with a golden axe.
20. **Zele** – deity mentioned as worshipped by pagan Czechs mentioned by abbot Jan Neplach.
21. **Żywie** – goddess mentioned by Jan Długosz.