THE OLD WAYS
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I explore hidden history & other alternative information, European/ Slavic pagan music & folk art, ethnic folk traditions & rites of indigenous European/ Slavic people, animism, and more...
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Faces of Europe Norway. Check out the patterns on their ethnic clothes, it looks so similar to Slavic patterns and designs
This beautiful Norwegian little girl is wearing an ethnic dress that looks so Slavic. Even the crown on her head looks just like the one Slavic girls wear.
It’s difficult to find decent images of British kids in their ethnic, indigenous clothes. I think it’s because in order for us to see what the indigenous people of Britain were wearing, we would have to go all the way back to the pagan era of British history, when Britain was not yet united, and the Kingdom of Britain were still separated, and independent from one another
Forwarded from Myo B
This should be commonsense to all.
KINUKO CRAFT - ELVEN QUEEN OF GOLDEN WOOD
On Neith of the Arrows

This is the symbol of the ancient Egyptian Goddess Neith. Does it look familiar? Maybe like the vájra?

This item represents a 'weapon' of the Old Gods. I will show you what it actually is, soon. Everything will make sense and you will begin to understand who/what the primordial Gods are.

#mythology

@EuropeanTribalism
On architecture

What you see at the articles image is called Slovenian dovetail notching. A traditional way to construct lasting homes.

Imagine that: if done correctly, these houses can stand for several hundred years and provide a cozy home for the descendands of the builder.

No concrete, no steel, just European craftsmanship.

#architecture

@EuropeanTribalism
Forwarded from Folk Wisdom & Ways
Morozko by artist Igor Ozhiganov. Morozko is an ancient Slavic name for Slavic Santa Claus figure. Today Eastern Slavs call this figure Ded Moroz (Grandfather Frost) who comes with his granddaughter Snegurochka (Snow maiden) on New Year’s Eve and delivers gifts to Slavic children. According to some sources, in the olden days, this ancient Slavic pagan deity “Ded Moroz” wasn’t always called Ded (grandfather) and that they simply called him Moroz, Morozko, Morozenko, or Mroz. Some say that this word in Russia was used to describe someone very evil. Also that this ancient Slavic deity wasn’t always deemed kind. Harsh frost is very dangerous for all life, plant, animal, or human. Ancient Slavs didn’t view this ancient deity as an evil to battle. They viewed this deity as part of yearly cycle, it is a necessary part of nature. The name “Moroz” comes from the Proto-Indo-European “*mor-t” (death). The name of the Slavic goddess of death & winter “Morana” is derived from that same root word.
Это интересно! Я не говорю что я к этому приписываюсь, но просто интересно послушать. Кто знает, правда страннее вымысла
Forwarded from Tomte 🎅🏻🍄