Byelobog, god of day. (from Slavic byely, "white" + bog, "spirit" [see bogart.])\n* Chernobog, god of night. (from Slavic cherny, "black" + bog, "spirit" [see bogey.])\n* volkhvy, druids.\n* Byelun, god of wisedom. (from Slavic byely, "white")\n* Svarog, god of sky. (from Slavic svar, "bright and clear")\n* Dazhbog, god of the sun and son of Svarog. (from Slavic dazh, "sun" + bog, "spirit" [see boogeyman.])\n* Svarogich or Ogonoi, god of fire and son of Svarog. (from Slavic, "son of Svarog" or ogon, "fire" [see agni.])\n* Myesyats, god of the moon and brother of Svarog.\n* Zorya Utrennyaya, goddess of the morning aurora, daughter of Myesyats. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora" + utro, "morning")\n* Zorya or Zarya, goddess of dawn. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora")\n* Zorya Vechernyaya, goddess of the nighttime aurora. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora" + vecher, "evening")\n* Zvezda Dennitsa, the morning star. (from Slavic zorya, "aurora")\n* Vechernyaya Zvezda, the evening star. (from Slavic vecher, "evening" + zorya, "aurora")\n* Perun, the god of noise. (from Slavic perouno, "thunderbolt")\n* Dogoda, the god of the refreshing West Wind, son of Perun.\n* Stribog, the god of the South Wind, son of Perun.\n* Varpulis, the god of the North Wind, son of Perun.\n* Erisvorsch, the god of the tempestual East Wind, son of Perun.\n* Mati-Syra-Zemlya, or "Moist-Mother-Earth", was the goddess of the Earth.\n* Volos, god of wild beasts.\n* Datan, Tawals, and Lawkapatim, gods of plowing.\n* Marzanna, goddess of fruit.\n* Siliniets and Modeina, gods of the forest.\n* Walgino, god of cattle.\n* Kurwaichin, god of sheep.\n* Kremara, god of pigs.\n* Priparchis, god of piglets.\n* Kricco, god of corn.\n* Kirinis, god of cherries.\n* Mokosh, god of small, domestic animals.\n* Zosim, god of bees.\n* Zuttibur, god of firewood.\n* Sicksa, goddess of trickery.\n* Svantovit or Svetovid or Pyerun, god of war.
