Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Supernatural beings in Slavic folklore come in several forms and their names are spelled differently based on the specific language.As is common in folklore, there is no standard set of characteristics, or names, and spirits or magical creatures are referred to by many names, often identifying their function or the place or environment of their activity.Such descriptive terms include: khovanets (as domovoi), dolia (fate), polyovyk or polevoi (field spirit), perelesnyk (spirit of seduction), lesovyk or leshyi (woodland spirit), blud (wanderer), mara (specter, spirit of confusion), chuhaister (forest giant), Nav' or niavka (forest nymphs), potoplenytsia (drowned maiden, wife of vodianyk), vodyanoyor vodnik (water spirit, aka potoplenyk), bolotnik (swamp spirit), bestyia (she-devil), potercha (spirit of dead, unbaptized child), nocnitsa (night spirit), mamuna (demoness), nechistaya sila (evil power), scheznyk (vanisher), didko, antypko, antsybolot, aridnyk (other names for evil spirits)"@en }
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- Supernatural_beings_in_Slavic_folklore abstract "Supernatural beings in Slavic folklore come in several forms and their names are spelled differently based on the specific language.As is common in folklore, there is no standard set of characteristics, or names, and spirits or magical creatures are referred to by many names, often identifying their function or the place or environment of their activity.Such descriptive terms include: khovanets (as domovoi), dolia (fate), polyovyk or polevoi (field spirit), perelesnyk (spirit of seduction), lesovyk or leshyi (woodland spirit), blud (wanderer), mara (specter, spirit of confusion), chuhaister (forest giant), Nav' or niavka (forest nymphs), potoplenytsia (drowned maiden, wife of vodianyk), vodyanoyor vodnik (water spirit, aka potoplenyk), bolotnik (swamp spirit), bestyia (she-devil), potercha (spirit of dead, unbaptized child), nocnitsa (night spirit), mamuna (demoness), nechistaya sila (evil power), scheznyk (vanisher), didko, antypko, antsybolot, aridnyk (other names for evil spirits)".
- Supernatural_beings_in_Slavic_folklore comment "Supernatural beings in Slavic folklore come in several forms and their names are spelled differently based on the specific language.As is common in folklore, there is no standard set of characteristics, or names, and spirits or magical creatures are referred to by many names, often identifying their function or the place or environment of their activity.Such descriptive terms include: khovanets (as domovoi), dolia (fate), polyovyk or polevoi (field spirit), perelesnyk (spirit of seduction), lesovyk or leshyi (woodland spirit), blud (wanderer), mara (specter, spirit of confusion), chuhaister (forest giant), Nav' or niavka (forest nymphs), potoplenytsia (drowned maiden, wife of vodianyk), vodyanoyor vodnik (water spirit, aka potoplenyk), bolotnik (swamp spirit), bestyia (she-devil), potercha (spirit of dead, unbaptized child), nocnitsa (night spirit), mamuna (demoness), nechistaya sila (evil power), scheznyk (vanisher), didko, antypko, antsybolot, aridnyk (other names for evil spirits)".