Rodnovery
English Edit
Etymology Edit
A borrowing from Russian роднове́рие (rodnovérije) with the suffix -ery, derived from Russian род (rod, “tribe, origin”) + Russian ве́ра (véra, “faith”).
Proper noun Edit
Rodnovery
Coordinate terms Edit
- (religions) religion; agnosticism, Asatru, atheism, Ayyavazhi, Baháʼí Faith, Bon, Buddhism, Cao Dai, Cheondoism, Christianity, deism, Druidry, Druze, Eckankar, Heathenry, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Jediism, Judaism, Kimbanguism, Odinism, paganism, Pastafarianism, Raëlism, Rastafarianism, Rodnovery, Romuva, Samaritanism, Sanamahism, Shinto, Sikhism, Taoism, Tengrism, Thelema, Unitarian Universalism, Wicca, Yahwism, Yazidism, Yoruba, Zoroastrianism (Category: en:Religion) [edit]
- (deities): Rod, Svarog, Perun, Veles, Mokosh, Lada, Morana, Dazhbog, Stribog, Yarilo, Svetovid
- (subdivisions): Ynglism, Anastasianism, Peterburgian Vedism, Ivanovism, Levashovism, Kandybaism, Slavic-Hill Rodnovery, Sylenkoism
Related terms Edit
- khram (a Rodnover shrine or temple)
- kolovrat (a swastika-like symbol used to worship the gods)
- Rodnover (a follower of Rodnovery)
- volkhv (a Rodnover priest, usually a high priest; a sorcerer in Slavic folklore)
- zhrets (a Rodnover priest; a Slavic pagan priest)
Translations Edit
Slavic paganism and neopaganism
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