Rodnovery
modern religious movement based on Slavic native beliefs
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Rodnovery
Summary
Rodnovery is a new religious movement[1]. Rodnovery draws 777 Wikipedia views per month (new_religious_movement category, ranking #15 of 57).[2]
Key Facts
- Rodnovery was influenced by Slavic mythology[3].
- Rodnovery was influenced by Hinduism[4].
- Rodnovery was influenced by Zoroastrianism[5].
- Rodnovery is in the country of Poland[6].
- Rodnovery is in the country of Czech Republic[7].
- Rodnovery is in the country of North Macedonia[8].
- Rodnovery is in the country of Russia[9].
- Rodnovery is in the country of Slovenia[10].
- Rodnovery is in the country of Slovakia[11].
- Rodnovery's image is recorded as Svetoary community celebrating Mokosh 2016.jpg[12].
- Rodnovery's instance of is recorded as new religious movement[13].
- Q28196969 is named after Rodnovery[14].
- Rodnovery's subclass of is recorded as Q28196969[15].
- Rodnovery's subclass of is recorded as folk religion[16].
- Rodnovery's subclass of is recorded as ethnic religion[17].
- Rodnovery's subclass of is recorded as polytheistic religion[18].
- Rodnovery's writing system is recorded as Slavonic runes[19].
- Rodnovery's writing system is recorded as Bukvitsa[20].
- Rodnovery's part of is recorded as modern paganism[21].
- Rodnovery's Commons category is recorded as Rodnovery[22].
- Rodnovery's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/08m2vq[23].
- Rodnovery's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Slavic Native Faith[24].
- Rodnovery's has characteristic is recorded as polytheistic reconstructionism[25].
- Rodnovery's has characteristic is recorded as indigenism[26].
- Rodnovery's has characteristic is recorded as nativism[27].
Body
Identity
Rodnovery's part of is recorded as modern paganism[21].
Why It Matters
Rodnovery draws 777 Wikipedia views per month (new_religious_movement category, ranking #15 of 57).[2] Rodnovery has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Rodnovery is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]