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- Q766316 subject Q10023396.
- Q766316 subject Q6806726.
- Q766316 subject Q8599194.
- Q766316 subject Q9876579.
- Q766316 abstract "Peckols and Patollo (known under a multitude of different names) were gods in the pagan Prussian mythology worshiped by the Old Prussians. Most researches believe that despite varying names, Peckols and Patollo were the same god in charge of the underworld and the dead. It is usually described as an angry, evil spirit similar to Lithuanian velnias.Patollu was first mentioned in 1418 by Bishop of Warmia in a letter to the Pope. Chronicler Simon Grunau (1529) provided more vivid but dubious details about Patollo. According to Grunau, Patollo was one of the three gods portrayed on the flag and coat of arms of King Widewuto and worshiped in the temple of Rickoyoto. He was portrayed as an old man with white beard and white headdress similar to a turban. He was a scary and ruthless god of the dead. He would haunt and taunt the living if they disobeyed their pagan priests or buried the dead without proper sacrifices to the gods. Many other medieval writers, including Alexander Guagnini and Lucas David, followed Grunau in descriptions of Patollo.The Sudovian Book (1520s), mentioned two beings – Peckols, god of hell and darkness, and Pockols, airborne spirit or devil. The same pair is also found in the church decrees of 1530 (Constitutiones Synodales). There Pecols was identified with Roman god of the underworld Pluto and Pocols with deities of anger Furies. Jan Sandecki Malecki followed the Sudovian Book and wrote about Pocclum and Poccollum. Jonas Bretkūnas, Caspar Hennenberger, and later authors attempted to reconcile the accounts provided by Grunau and the Sudovian Book. In the 17th century Christoph Hartknoch and Matthäus Prätorius testified that people still believed in Picolli and Pykullis.".
- Q766316 thumbnail Flag_of_Widewuto.jpg?width=300.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q10023396.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q109073.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q122173.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q1323315.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q1337574.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q1341037.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q1382083.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q152262.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q1640577.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q177962.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q180262.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q563306.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q647472.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q6806726.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q70346.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q7633925.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q770143.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q8599194.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q95200.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q97211.
- Q766316 wikiPageWikiLink Q9876579.
- Q766316 comment "Peckols and Patollo (known under a multitude of different names) were gods in the pagan Prussian mythology worshiped by the Old Prussians. Most researches believe that despite varying names, Peckols and Patollo were the same god in charge of the underworld and the dead. It is usually described as an angry, evil spirit similar to Lithuanian velnias.Patollu was first mentioned in 1418 by Bishop of Warmia in a letter to the Pope.".
- Q766316 label "Peckols".
- Q766316 depiction Flag_of_Widewuto.jpg.