Baltic mythology

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For Baltic mythology, see

• Latvian mythology
• Lithuanian mythology
• Prussian mythology

v • d • e Paganism (Historical Polytheism, Ethnic religion and Neopaganism) Concepts and practice Numen (the Sacred · Animism · Ancestor worship · Shamanism · Polytheism · Pantheism)  · Ritual (Orthopraxy · Priesthood · Myth and ritual · Animal sacrifice/worship · Human sacrifice · Hero cult) · Magical thinking (Magic and religion) · Mythology (Religion and mythology · Folklore ) · Ethos (Virtue · Tradition) Historical Polytheism Prehistoric religion · Indo-European: Baltic · Celtic · Germanic (Anglo-Saxon · Norse · West German) · Greek (Orphism · Eleusinian Mysteries · Mithraism ) · Roman · Slavic · Vedic · Other European: Etruscan · Finnish · Hungarian · Ancient Near East: Canaanite · Egyptian · Proto-Semitic · Assyro-Babylonian Ethnic/Folk religions African (Yoruba · San) · American (Native American · African diasporic) · Eurasian (Christian-European · North Asian · Central Asian · South Asian · Tibetan · Chinese · Japanese) · Pacific (Cargo cults) Neopagan movements Baltic · Celtic (Celtic Reconstructionist Paganism) · Church of All Worlds · Feraferia · Feri Tradition · Finnish · Germanic (Asatru · Theodism · Germanic mysticism) · Greek · Judeo-Paganism · Kemetism · Neo-druidism · Religio Romana · Slavic · Stregheria · Traditional European Witchcraft · Unitarian-Universalist · Wicca (British Traditional Wicca) Christianization Christianity and Paganism · Christianised sites · Christianized myths and imagery · Christianised calendar · Christianised rituals · Constantinian shift · Hellenistic religion · Iconoclasm · Neoplatonism · Religio licita · Roman imperial cult · Virtuous pagan