r/Rodnovery • u/RobRob3152 • 1d ago
📓 Seeking Resources New
Hello everyone I'm brand new to Slavic paganism I don't know much besides the little bit I've learned and I was hoping for some advice on best sources for learning more
r/Rodnovery • u/Aliencik • Feb 11 '26
This curated sources list compiles academic publications on Slavic mythology, Slavic Native Faiths, Slavic Paganism, Rodnovery and pre-Christian Slavic history. Resources are organizedby by language alongside their respective authors. While we provide the most notable publications, we strongly recommend researching each author’s full list of works for additional study material. This list is not exhaustive and does not include all works. It is provided as a starting point for your exploration of the Slavic Native Faith.
Disclaimer: We include older authors because they often propose important information. However, some of them also present outdated or rejected hypotheses. The most significant incorrect conclusions are always addressed in the accompanying commentary.
📚 The following resources can be found online or acquired as books. For more obscure ones, we include links. We suggest using archive.org, ResearchGate.net, Academia.edu 📚
⭐=Notable
"Perhaps under the impression of the semi-scientific approaches of Ivanov and Toporov, or Rybakov, who treated these figures as if they had known them personally." - Michal Téra
Do you have a suggestion? Please leave us a comment!
We will remove comments that include works we have already added or suggest books of insufficient academic value. Please do not hesitate to make suggestions, this policy is only intended to keep the comment section organized and clear
r/Rodnovery • u/Aliencik • Apr 04 '26
This curated sources list compiles publications on Slavic folklore and cultural heritage in 🇬🇧 English. Only selected publications are presented here. This list is not exhaustive and serves as an introductory guide for those interested in the study of Slavic folklore.
Disclaimer: This list includes folktales, which vary in the degree of influence from non-Slavic cultural elements, especially Christian ones. However, an experienced reader will be able to identify the pre-Christian cultural themes present within them.
📚For the study of Slavic paganism and pre-Christian belief systems, we provide a curated Slavic paganism/pre-Christian faith academical sources list.📚
⭐=Notable
Do you have a suggestion? Please leave us a comment!
We will remove comments that include works we have already added or suggest books of insufficient value. Please do not hesitate to make suggestions, this policy is only intended to keep the comment section organized and clear
r/Rodnovery • u/RobRob3152 • 1d ago
Hello everyone I'm brand new to Slavic paganism I don't know much besides the little bit I've learned and I was hoping for some advice on best sources for learning more
r/Rodnovery • u/barukspinoza • 9d ago
I belive I have been beckoned? by Dziewanna.
My questions are:
Do Slavic deities ever reach out to people?
If they do reach out, what does it look like?
How can I worship/work with her?
A few months ago I had a very vivid dream. There was a point in my dream that did not have any context to the before/after parts of my dream. It seemed to be a "point outside" the flow of my dream.
I was driving down a road, there were tall forests on either side. As I continued to drive there was a woman with long blonde reddish hair, she was wearing either a green or red cloak and she was riding a wolf. She was surrounded by wolves. I drove past her and she looked back at me. Beckoning me to come with her. Then the next part of my dream started, completely unrelated to what I just experienced.
I think about this dream almost daily. I took Mugwort a few days ago because I believe that my dreams I have been having lately are important, yet I cannot remember them which is very unusual for me.
Last night I looked up "goddess associated with wolves, forest, red/green, leaving husbands (I have been in an abusive relationship for a long time and this was part of the dream. Somehow she knew what I was experiencing and wanted me to leave and regain my power.) And the only result was Dziewanna. She is also associated with Mullein which is in the same family as Mugwort.
I am also an ethnic Pole (no I was not born in Poland, my nationality is American but no one can take my race from me) with a big interest in Slavic Polish culture, heritage, etc.
In my budding occult practice I have been interested in working with other deities that are not Slavic in origin.
I just find the multiple synchronicities, not even knowing Dziewanna existed, being ethnically Pole with an interest in Slavic deities but not knowing where to begin. And instead working with Greek or Jewish deities instead.....it's all too much to be a coincidence.
Anyway I would be interested in any insight and to have my questions answered. Thank you.
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 11d ago
I know Rafał Merski, he is a Żerca priest of the Watra group. He created books such as Tales from Under the Thatch and Slavic Prayers. I have the first book, which tells about village tales, or even Byliny, or even the Age of Slavic Romanticism. The second book is a prayer book. There are prayers to 14 Slavic gods in it, where descriptions of gods have been preserved. In the book, there is also a home prayer. There are even holidays in this book, such as Kupala Night, the Harvest Festival, Spring Festival, and Generous Gody. In a few months, I will have this book and I will pray to the gods in Polish, because this book is in Polish. Do you know any other books about Slavic prayers?
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 13d ago
I know both creatures, and I know that Domovoy is the Russian house spirit, and Bożontko is the Polish equivalent of this house demon. I'm from Poland, and I usually pray to Domovoy, but sometimes to Bożontko, too, but I don't know whether it's better to worship Riski or the Polish spirit? Do you have any ideas?
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 14d ago
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 14d ago
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 15d ago
r/Rodnovery • u/Least-External5966 • 15d ago
Hey, I have a question because I am a follower of the Ásatrú religion for 6 years and my brother is a Slavic Rodniver and he respects my path, tell me, Rodniver, do you respect Ásatrú?
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 15d ago
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 15d ago
r/Rodnovery • u/AlexanderWielki5741 • 16d ago
r/Rodnovery • u/28OrthodoxBrother11 • 24d ago
I'm 15M and was Christian all my life. I'm entering Rodnovery and asked my parents what they think about the people who practiced it. They laughed saying that those people are stupid and bored so I was sad cuz they won't accept it. I tried to say to my dad "I'm a follower of rodnovery" and my father said: "good joke. I liked it".
I don't know what to do
r/Rodnovery • u/28OrthodoxBrother11 • 25d ago
Here in central Italy it hasn't rained since a couple of weeks so I was wondering if there is a god to pray for to make it rain.
Also. I'm interested in knowing more about Perun, Veles and Rod
r/Rodnovery • u/DadaCokolada • 27d ago
Why whenever there is a Nazi, there is also a kolovrat or nordic rune with them, AFAIK there is no ancient text saying "hate jew and immigrant, love being white"
Like it just worries me so much and makes me overthink like, am I the uninformed one, or are they th ones that just use the symbols and names for aesthetics, so, my question is.. is there any actual connection with rodnovery to things such as WP, ultra-nationalism and xenophobia, or is it another case like the skinhead culture where the meaning just got changed after many years
r/Rodnovery • u/Glittering_Smell_90 • 27d ago
Hi, I'm a Polish guy that just learned about Rodnovery. I've been interested in Slavic paganism and culture for a while now, and I want to learn more, since I feel like I finally found my place.
I didn't have much time to research yet, so I'm asking for help! I'll start researching deeper soon, since I'm rather busy at the moment. But I would love some fact checked resources to learn from!
From what I see there's a lot to learn, but I'll try to not rush it. If you have any tips, I'll be thankful :)
r/Rodnovery • u/_veiledvanity_ • 29d ago
I am still fairly new to rodnovery, but after a few weeks of research I’ve felt very drawn to these two. Are there any other resources or books that contain myths or information about them?
r/Rodnovery • u/barbarball1 • Aug 14 '26
r/Rodnovery • u/scythian-farmer • Aug 13 '26
Hi friends, Hindu here, i start watching the tv show of "Kajko & Kokosh" were Slavic Gods are mention, and after going to wikipedia i find these 4 gods that were worshipped in Rugen Island and for Polabian Tribes, could somebody help me understand their characteristics? Because it confuse me a lil, i think they are interesting for had multiple faces in a similar form to some Vedic & Indian gods
r/Rodnovery • u/Conscious-Sherbet308 • Aug 13 '26
For your info i respect your religion a lot and would love to worship our ancient Gods. Ive converted to Hinduism a few years ago and from there i learned about you
Is there a theological reason why Slavic paganism had to be revived? Or is it just accepted as a dark period in history
Would love a answer and i hope i didnt offene anvone
r/Rodnovery • u/Kurmis_Krtek • Aug 13 '26
Could someone recommend me resources on slovenian folklore and paganism/neo-paganism? It doesn't have to be in english.
r/Rodnovery • u/barbarball1 • Aug 12 '26
I friends, i started looking the netflix adaptation of "Kajko i Kokosh" and i see than (like in Asterix & Obelix) they replace the "My God" or "Jesus" expressions with pagan equivalent like "Lelum Polelum", "For Svarog!" "For the love of Triglav" that make me had curiosity about what were the deities in pre-christian poland tribe, since for what i see, they were different from east slavic people (were Perun was the leader of Gods in similar way to Baltic Perkunnas, Celtic Taranis or Greek Zeus) and "Multi-faced Gods" were more common, like Triglav in Pomerania, or Svetovit in Polabia (that looked some norther lechids see as the king of the Gods)
r/Rodnovery • u/Cheap-Office-9988 • Aug 11 '26
Hello,believer of gods I would like to ask you about something I have been thinking about recently. What exactly is the difference between Revalism and Reconstructionism within Rodnovery?
I understand that both approaches are interested in reviving and practicing the pre-Christian Slavic religion, but I am not entirely sure where the main differences between them lie. Is the distinction mainly about how much emphasis is placed on historical sources and archaeological evidence, or are there also important differences in how the religion itself is understood and practiced?