родноверие
Russian edit
Alternative forms edit
- Роднове́рие (Rodnovérije)
Etymology edit
From род (rod, “people”) + -о- (-o-) + ве́ра (véra, “faith”) + -ие (-ije, suffix forming abstract nouns). Compare Ukrainian ріднові́р'я (ridnovírʺja).
The earliest usage of this term was in 1964 by the Ukrainian emigree Lev Sylenko. The standard, non-compound form of this word was adopted in 1997 by the Union of Slavic Native Belief Communities, while the portmanteau itself was popularised in 1999 by the volkhv Veleslav.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
роднове́рие • (rodnovérije) n inan (genitive роднове́рия, uncountable)
Declension edit
Declension of роднове́рие (inan sg-only neut-form i-stem accent-a)
singular | |
---|---|
nominative | роднове́рие rodnovérije |
genitive | роднове́рия rodnovérija |
dative | роднове́рию rodnovériju |
accusative | роднове́рие rodnovérije |
instrumental | роднове́рием rodnovérijem |
prepositional | роднове́рии rodnovérii |
Synonyms edit
- ве́ра славя́н (véra slavján)
- родна́я ве́ра (rodnája véra)
- родове́рие (rodovérije)
- родобожие (rodobožije)
- правосла́вие (pravoslávije) (also used by Slavic pagans)
- славя́нская ве́ра (slavjánskaja véra)
- славя́нское неоязы́чество (slavjánskoje neojazýčestvo) (technical term)
- долбосла́вие (dolboslávije) (slang, derogatory)
Coordinate terms edit
- язы́чество (jazýčestvo, “paganism”)
- инглии́зм (ingliízm, “Ynglism, a Slavic neopagan sect”)
Derived terms edit
- роднове́р (rodnovér, “a Rodnover, a follower of Slavic neopaganism”)
Descendants edit
- English: Rodnovery
- French: rodnovérie
- German: Rodnowerei