- In
Slavic mythology,
vodyanoy (‹The
template Lang-rus is
being considered for deletion.› Russian: водяной, IPA: [vədʲɪˈnoj]; lit. '[he] from the water'...
- rites. (Under this theory, male
unclean dead were said to
become vodyanoy.) The
vodyanoy is a male
water spirit of
Slavic origin. The
Czech and
Slovak equivalent...
- leshy, the
vodyanoy was
sometimes pictured with a wife. The
vodyanoy's main
function is
drowning people.
Other stories about the
vodyanoy include him...
-
swallows it, and the hero
fails to
contact Koshchei. Baba Yaga,
Svetozar and
Vodyanoy, in
order not to
arouse su****ion,
leave the hut near one of the high-rise...
- the
dreams of the main
character and his
beloved coincide. Ivan
meets Vodyanoy, who
sings about his
joyless life. The
latter helps Vanya build a flying...
- [citation needed]
Borda (legendary creature)
Kappa (folklore)
Nelly Longarms Vodyanoy Skilbeck,
William Wray, ed. (1910). "page 556". The
Nineteenth Century...
- the home from evil Víðópnir (Norse) –
Rooster that sits atop the tree
Vodyanoy (Slavic) – Male
water spirit Vrykolakas (Gr****) –
Undead wolf-human hybrid...
- spirits, chorts, demons,
werewolves and the
undead — Domovoy, Polevik,
Vodyanoy, Leshy, rusalka,
kikimora and other.
Common to all of them is belonging...
- fountains, or
water nymphs of
Venus (mythology). In
Slavic mythology: A
Vodyanoy (also wodnik, vodník, vodnik, vodenjak) is a male
water spirit akin to...
- a swan when she swam. She was also
spotted flipping boats along with a
vodyanoy named Volnok.
Marina often sat on the s****,
sadly looking at the house...
