Kikimora

•  Vampire

  Vampires are mythological or folkloric beings who subsist by feeding on the life essence (generally in the form of blood) of living creatures, regardless of whether they are undead or a living person.

  

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  25.0%
  

  50.0%
  
•  Werewolf

  A werewolf or werwolf, also known as a lycanthrope, is a mythological or folkloric human with the ability to shapeshift into a wolf or an anthropomorphic wolf-like creature, either purposely, by being bitten or scratched by another werewolf, or after being placed under a curse.

  

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  80.0%
  

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•  Baba Yaga

  Baba-Yaga (in Russian pronounced Bába-Yəgá; also spelled Baba Jaga) is a witch-like character in Slavic folklore. She flies around on a giant mortar or broomstick, kidnaps (and presumably eats) small children, and lives in a hut which stands on chicken legs.

  

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•  Bannik

  Bannik is the bathhouse spirit in Slavic mythology. Bathhouses resembled saunas that had an inner steaming room and an outer changing room. A place where women gave birth and practiced divinations, the bathhouse was strongly endowed with vital forces. The third firing (or fourth, depending on tradition) was the offering to the Bannik, and no Christian images were allowed as it might offend the occupants. Bannik had the ability to predict the future.

  

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•  Boginki

  The Boginki are spirits in Polish mythology. Traditionally, covens of old women would perform sacrifices and rituals for the nymphs of the riverbanks. Boginki were said to steal babies from their human parents that were replaced with Odmience – the Changed Ones. These spirits are said to be the original deities of life and predate the sky gods. They also appear to be forerunners of the Rusalki.

  

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•  Dola (mythology)

  In Polish mythology, Dola are the protective spirits which embody human fate. They can appear in the guises of a god, a cat, a man, a mouse, or a woman. They have their own preferences and provinces; and they would hound you if you made choices that were not planned by Fate. Dola means The Slavic spirit of mortal fate.

  

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•  Lakanica

  Lakanica is a Polish spirit of fields.

  

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•  Leszi

  

  50.0%
  

  50.0%
  

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•  Mora (mythology)

  Mora are mostly malevolent folkloric beings associated with sleep that in some form or another can be found throughout Europe. In Polish folklore, mora are the souls of living people that leave the body during the night, and are seen as wisps of straw or hair or as moths. In certain Slavic languages, variations of the word mora actually mean moth (such as in Slovak language mora or another example is Czech word můra). In Croatian, "mora" refers to a "nightmare".

  

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•  Nav'

  The Naw in Polish and Nav' in other Slavic languages are ghosts or the souls of persons that had met a tragic or premature death, particularly unchristened babies. The term descends from PIE *navus ("corpse"), being cognate to Gothic naus ("dead"), Old Prussian nowis ("corpse"), and Tocharian naut ("to perish").

  

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• Slavic legendary creatures by likeorhate

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•  Estádio do Maracanã

  The Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho, commonly called Estádio do Maracanã ("Maracanã Stadium"), is an open-air stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Owned by the Rio de Janeiro State Government, it is named after the Maracanã neighbourhood in Rio de Janeiro. It was opened in 1950 to host the FIFA World Cup. Since then, it has mainly been used for football matches between the major football clubs in Rio de Janeiro, including Botafogo, Flamengo, Fluminense and Vasco da Gama.

  

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•  Baard

  Baard may refer to: Baard Madsen Haugland (1835-1896), Norwegian politician Baard Owe (born 1936), Norwegian-born actor Baard (Netherlands), a town in the Netherlands

  

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•  Side-winder

  

  34.4%
  

  34.4%
  

  31.3%
  
•  Federal judge (United States)

  

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  32.0%
  
•  Left dislocation

  

  26.9%
  

  42.3%
  

  30.8%