• 2 Etymology. 3 Weapons. 4 The cult of Perun among neighboring tribes. 5 Characteristics. 6 Post-Christian Perun. 7 In neopaganism.
  • Perun was the ruler of the living world, sky and earth, and was often symbolised as an eagle sitting on top of the tallest branch of the sacred tree.
  • bununla birlikte perun ile thor benzerlik gösterse de (tüm mitolojiler benzerlik gösterir) perun'un çekici değil baltası vardır.
  • The religion of the Slavic people is polytheistic, and Slavic mythology is just one aspect of it. Prefer video? Watch this short summary about Perun.
  • Description of Perun. Perun is the Slavic god of thunder, and of war. He is representative of the destructive, masculine force of nature.
  • There is a well-known Lithuanian story, in which Perun occupies an intermediate place between that of a deity and of a demon.
  • In Slavic mythology, Perun is revered as a supreme deity, revered for his ability to control the elements and protect the people from evil forces.
  • In Slavic mythology, Perun was the supreme god, the god of thunder and lightning, who owned the sky and acted as the patron saint of ruling army units.
  • Perun, the thunder god of the ancient pagan Slavs, a fructifier, purifier, and overseer of right and order.