Every culture on this planet has own sacred texts and writings. The texts and writings presented in this book are Sacred to all Slavic and Ariy Rods on this Earth. Slavic and Ariy people have always lived by instructions and commandments of their Ancestors and Deities. Contained in this book are the Sacred instructions and commandments that have been passed on for thousands of years from father to son, from grandfather to grandson within ancient Slavic and Ariy Rods.
This book of The Slavic Way series features the ancient system of Slavic writing called Ka’Runa. Ka’Runa means “the collection of runes”. In this book, the runes of Ka’Runa are described in detail. It allows the reader to move a step closer to rediscovering their roots and their great Ancestral Heritage. Ka’Runa has been used in Slavic and Aryan cultures for thousands of years, and even the “Book of Light” has been written in Ka’Runa.
Slavic Myths & Legends is a comprehensive study on myths, folklore and legends of the Slavic people settled in Eastern and Central Europe with a meticulous approach to the spirits and ghouls found in Slavic mythical beliefs. Thorough and comprehensive research covers various aspects of the theme, from stories of spirits of the dead, through folk tales of gods and beings of the households, forests and water, to legends of Slavic gods. The study comprehends the mythology of Slavic people of the Elbe river and the Russians, with a glance at the Baltic mythology.
This book includes all sixteen books of The Slavic Way series: Book 1 - Rodnoverie & Yngliism Book 2 - Deities & Commandments Book 3 - Songs of Bird Gamayun Book 4 - Creatures of Slavic Myth Book 5 - Slavic Light Symbols Book 6 - Slavic Tales & Myths Part 1 Book 7 - Slavic Tales & Myths Part 2 Book 8 - Rites, Rituals and Beliefs Book 9 - Rituals, Beliefs and Games Book 10 - Ancient Slavic Wisdom Book 11 - Ancient Slavic Writings (Bukvitsa) Book 12 - An Apple a Day The Slavic Way Book 13 - Slavic Tales & Myths Part 3 Book 14 - Ancient Slavic Writings (Ka'Runa) Book 15 - The Circle of Svarog Book 16 - The Source of Life
This book of The Slavic Way series features many tales of Slavic heritage, old and new. Open this book and discover the Slavic heritage that has been hidden from Slavic people for many years.
This book features one of the ancient Slavic writing systems - Bukvitsa. It explains the images and forms of this writing system and briefly goes over other writing systems of the ancient Slavic culture.
In order to understand own Path and in order to even find it, an individual must first learn of his Ancestors and learn of his roots. For those, who do not know where they came from, it may be impossible to see where they are headed. The purpose of the information presented in this book is to shed some light on the ways of our Ancestors.
This is the fifth book of The Slavic Way series. It introduces the reader to Slavic symbols, their meaning and uses in everyday life. Much of Slavic heritage has been lost over the years and with Christening of Rus', this book is a small attempt to revive and bring into the light little of that which has been lost.
Rodnoverie was one of the first new religious movements to emerge following the collapse of the Soviet Union, its development providing an important lens through which to view changes in post-Soviet religious and political life. Rodnovers view social and political issues as inseparably linked to their religiosity but do not reflect the liberal values dominant among Western Pagans. Indeed, among the conservative and nationalist movements often associated with Rodnoverie in Russia, traditional anti-Western and anti-Semitic rhetoric has recently been overshadowed by anti-Islam and anti-migrant tendencies. Providing a fascinating overview of the history, organisations, adherents, beliefs and practices of Rodnoverie this book presents several different narratives; as a revival of the native Russian or Slavic religion, as a nature religion and as an alternative to modern values and lifestyles. Drawing upon primary sources, documents and books this analysis is supplemented with extensive fieldwork carried out among Rodnoverie communities in Russia and will be of interest to scholars of post-Soviet society, new religious movements and contemporary Paganism in general.
