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- Finnic_mythologies abstract "Finnic mythologies are the various mythologies of the Finnic peoples , such as the Volga Finns, Baltic Finns, Permians, and Sami.The mythologies of the Finnic and Samic peoples have some common aspects; the Sami people are deeply shamanistic, and these traits are present also in Finnish-Karelian mythology. Baltic Finnic mythologies are additionally related to shamanism in Siberia on one hand, and to Indo-European Baltic and Germanic mythologies on the other. The mythologies of the Baltic Finns, especially, were directly influenced by their Indo-European neighbors, the Scandinavians, the Slavs, and the Baltic peoples.The Baltic Finns share some common religious and historical traditions that were transmitted orally via the art of ancient rune singing, estimated to be 2500–3000 years old.Shamanism has been an important influence on the mythologies of most (but not all)of the Finnic peoples, especially those that lived by hunting. One aspect in common to many of the Finnic peoples is the myth that the world was created from an egg. Another central aspect of these mythologies has been astronomy, which includes several Milky Way myths and ideas about the existence of the World tree or pillar while the star formations were thought to represent animal spirits. Similar myths are also found among many neighbouring non-Finnic peoples; for example, the Scandinavians believed in the world tree. The myth of world egg is almost universal.The Sami People, who were primarily hunters, were animistic; they worshipped spirits called the haldi, who watched over nature and existed in many places. In the Sami animal cult, Bear was considered to be the animal lord. This is a kind of totemism. The forest god Laib olmai ruled over all forest animals. Some Sami had a thunder god called Tiermes, or Horagalles and a sky-ruling god Radien or Vearalden. The Sami symbol of the world tree or pillar was marked by a stytto.The Volga-Finnic, Baltic-Finnic, and Permic peoples became agricultural in the Middle Ages and developed farming-based mythologies. The Udmurt Permians had a sky god, a farmer and weather deity, Inmar. The Erzya and Moksha Mordvins worshiped the earth mother responsible for harvest, Mastor-Ava.Amongst the Finno-Permic speakers there was a notable similarity between their sky gods, including Ukko of Finnish mythology, "Jumal" or "Taevataat" (Sky Grandfather) in Estonian mythology, and "Jumo" in Mari mythology. The Mari language word "Jumo" and Baltic-Finnic words "Jumal" and "Jumala" are also etymologically related. Another possible similarity between the sky gods is that Finnish Ilmarinen, a mythical smith-hero, might originally be a sky god, distantly related to Udmurtian Inmar. There is also a notable relation between the sky gods of the speakers of Finno-Permic, Scandinavian, Slavic and Baltic languages.".
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageExternalLink books?id=q5gCAAAAYAAJ&dq.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageExternalLink mordmyth.pdf.
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- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageRevisionID "659235482".
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink 4227_Kaali.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_the_Great.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Animal_worship.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Archaeology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Archeology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Axis_mundi.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Balthasar_Russow.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Baltic-Finnic.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Baltic-Finnic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_Finns.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_peoples.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Balts.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Bear.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Bear_cult.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Bear_worship.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Category:Estonian_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Category:Finnish_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sami_gods.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Category:Uralic_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Christian.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Chthonic.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Circumpolar_religion.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Devil.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Dorvyzhy.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Earth.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Earth_goddess.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Elias_Lönnrot.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Endel_Nirk.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Estonian_folklore.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Estonian_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Estonian_national_awakening.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Ethnologue.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Finnic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Finnic_peoples.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Finnish_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Finno-Permic.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Finno-Permic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Finns.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_paganism.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Henotheism.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Henry_of_Latvia.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Henry_of_Livonia.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Ilmarinen.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Ingermanland.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Ingria.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Inmar.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink J._R._R._Tolkien.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Joik.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Jumal.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Jumala.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Jumo.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Kalevala.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Kalevipoeg.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Karelia.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Komi_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Leiger.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Lemminkäinen.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink List_of_minor_planets:_4001–5000.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Livonian_Crusade.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Louhi.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Mari_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Mastorava.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Moon.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Mordvins.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Noaide.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Noaidi.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Norse_mythology.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink North_Germanic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Oesel.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Oeselians.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Perkūnas.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Permians.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Permic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Reindeer.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Rock_carvings_at_Alta.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Rune_drum.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Saaremaa.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Sami_drum.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Sami_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Sami_people.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Sampo.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Scandinavia.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Scandinavian_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Shamanism.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Shamanism_in_Siberia.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Slavic_languages.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Slavs.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Soul_dualism.
- Finnic_mythologies wikiPageWikiLink Stytto.