-
Slavic folklore, the
rusalka (plural:
rusalki; Cyrillic: русалка, plural: русалки; Polish: rusałka, plural:
rusałki) is a
typically feminine entity, often...
- out
their designated time on
earth as a spirit.
Another theory is that
rusalki are the
female spirits of the
unclean dead; this
includes suicides, unbaptised...
- to
placate the
rusalki so they
would stay away from the village's
agricultural fields for the
season and not
bring them harm. The
rusalki are also ****ociated...
- splashes.
Local drownings are said to be the work of the
vodyanoy (or
rusalki). When angered, the
vodyanoy breaks dams,
washes down
water mills, and...
- a
literary tradition.
There are
common traits between the vile and the
rusalki, and
Schneeweis holds that they are identical. The
etymology is unclear...
-
style is a
fusion of
world and new-age music.
Katya Chilly's
debut album Rusalki in da
House (Mermaids In Da House) was
released in 1998. She
started preparing...
- non-hierarchical religion. A
Lakanica was
similar to
other types ovily/
rusalki,
spirits who “are
believed to
reside in or near lakes, springs, rivers...
- vodenjak) is a male
water spirit akin to the
Germanic Neck. A
Rusalka (plural:
rusalki) was a
female ghost,
water nymph,
succubus or mermaid-like
demon that dwelled...
-
Narechenie imenem Perun Gromoverzhets Pozvizd Put
ratnika Rod and
Rozhanitsy Rusalki Svarog Sventovit Semargl-Ognebog
Solntse Zdravstvuy Srecha-Udacha Stribog...
- Aos Sí and
Tuatha Dé Danann, the
Germanic elves, and the
Slavic víle and
rusalki in that they hold
otherworldly knowledge that they can p**** onto humans...
