Definition of Vrykolakas. Meaning of Vrykolakas. Synonyms of Vrykolakas

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Vrykolakas. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Vrykolakas and, of course, Vrykolakas synonyms and on the right images related to the word Vrykolakas.

Definition of Vrykolakas

No result for Vrykolakas. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Vrykolakas from wikipedia

- folklore, the vrykolakas are described more as cannibals than bloodsuckers with a taste in particular for human livers. Since the vrykolakas becomes more...
- Europe were also known by different names, such as shtriga in Albania, vrykolakas in Greece and strigoi in Romania, cognate to Italian strega, meaning 'witch'...
- word for a vampire is "Vardoulacha". This in itself is a corruption of vrykolakas, which does come from the Slavic vukodlak. In 2023, Sam J. Miller's short...
- Qutrub Revenant Ro-langs Rusalka Skeleton Strzyga Upiór Vampire Vetala Vrykolakas Wiedergänger Wight Wendigo Wurdulac Zombie Zombie animal Ayakashi Bal-Bal...
- volkodlak, volkolak, vukodlak, wurdulak, etc.; Romanian Vârcolac; and Gr**** Vrykolakas (both borrowed from the Slavic term). Marquis d'Urfé, a young French diplomat...
- little resemblance to its Ancient Gr**** precursors, the modern Gr**** vrykolakas (from a Slavic word meaning 'werewolf') has much in common with the European...
- Preta – Type of supernatural being in South and East Asian religions Vrykolakas – Vampiric undead creature in Gr**** folklore Wendigo – Mythical being...
- infertility, miscarriage, and infant mortality. Ghosts, Shades, Spirits. Vrykolakas: It shares similarities with numerous other legendary creatures, but is...
- cousin to Mephisto because she has a donkey's foot and he has a horse's. Vrykolakas Phāntasma daimoniōdes (Gr****: φάντασμα δαιμονιῶδες). Or of copper, or...
- Centaur) Nymph Protestantism Psychai Sikhism Thymiaterion Name days Vrykolakas Wayside shrine Art Literature Ancient (to 4th century AD) Byzantine (4th–15th...