Slavic Gods and Heroes by Kalik, Judith -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Slavic Gods and Heroes Title Copyright Contents List of Charts List of Tables Preface Introduction Part I Ancient Slavs

1 Ancient Slavs and their Neighbors

Slavic Languages Slavs’ Homeland Hydronymics Names of the Slavs and Slavic Names for their Neighbors Slavic Migrations Slavic Scripts Slavic Society Slavic States The Christianization of the Slavs

2 The Earliest Evidence of Slavic Religion

Procopius, the Gothic War St. Boniface, a Letter to King Ethelbald of Mercia Ahmad Ibn Fadlan, Travel-Report Constantine Porphyrogenitus, De Administrando Imperio Widukind of Corvey, Deeds of the Saxons Leo the Deacon, History

3 Conclusions

Part II Gods

4 Sources

Documentary Evidence Historiography Hagiography Poetry

5 Svarozhich 6 Sventovit 7 Rugevit 8 Porevit, Porenut, and Turupid 9 Pizamar and Chernoglav 10 Prove and Podaga 11 Triglav 12 Gerovit 13 Pripegala 14 “Vladimir’s Gods”

Perun Khors Dazh’Bog (Dazhd’Bog) Stribog Simar’Gl Mokosh’

15 Volos (Veles) 16 Conclusions

Part III Heroes

17 Sources: Slavic National Historiography

Cosmas of Prague, the Chronicle of the Czechs Gallus Anonymus, the Deeds of the Princes of the Poles Wincenty KadłUbek, Chronicles of the Kings and Princes of Poland The Chronicle of Great Poland The Chronicle of Dalimil Jan DłUgosz, Annals Or Chronicles of the Famous Kingdom of Poland

18 Bohemia

ČEch Krok Kazi Tetka LibušE

19 Little Poland

WiśLanie LęDzianie

20 Great Poland 21 Kiev 22 Croatia 23 Reconstruction

Appendix 1: Indo-European Hippomancy

India Persia Parthia Greece Rome Germanic Tribes Slavs Ireland Reconstruction

Appendix 2 Zmey Gorynych Afterword Bibliography Index

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