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...rbian pronunciation: [bukavats]) is a demonic mythical creature in Serbian mythology (Srem). From Serbian ''buka'' means ''noise''

'''Stuhać''' is a demonic mythical creature in Serbian mythology, recorded in Herzegovina. Though its name is similar with ''zduhać'', ther * (1) Š. Kulišić; P. Ž. Petrović, N. Pantelić. "Стухаћ" (in Serbian). Српски митолошки речник. Belgrade: Nolit. p. 278.

From Serbian ''Псоглави'', literally doghead. * Kulišić; P. Ž. Petrović, N. Pantelić. "Псоглав" (in Serbian). Српски митолошки речник. Belgrade: Nolit. p. p. 249.

'''German''' is a male spirit who brings rain and hail in Slavic mythology. The positive influence of German may cause rain that can be beneficial to *Janićijević, Jovan (1995) (in Serbian). U znaku Moloha: antropološki ogled o žrtvovanju. Belgrade: Idea.

'''Poludnica''' or '''Pscipolnitsa''' is a noon demon in Slavic mythology. Referred to as Południca in Polish, Полудница (Poludnica) in Serbian, Polednice in Czech, Poludnica in Slovak, Полудница (Poludnitsa) i

A '''zmej''' or '''zmaj''' is a male dragon in Slavic mythology. ...in Russian and Bulgarian; '''zmiy''' in Old Church Slavonic; '''zmaj''' in Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian and Slovene; '''zmij''' in Polish. Most of these words a

...ail'', χάλαζα (pronounced /'xalaza/; transliterated chalaza). According to Serbian scholar Marta Bjeletic, ala and hala stem from the noun ''*xala'' in Proto- ...религија Срба у 100 појмова (2 ed.). Belgrade: Nolit. ISBN 86-19-02328-4 (Serbian)

[[Category: Serbian mythology]]

...movoi''' are house [[Spiritual being|spirits]] found in [[:Category:Slavic mythology|Slavic folklore]]. They are usually pictured as [[gnome|gnomelike]]: small * Serbian : '''Домаћи''' (domaći)

...'' is a contraction of the word ''vokudlak'' (Dalmatian) or ''vorkudlak'' (Serbian) which often means the same as the word ''vampir'' in the respective langua [[Category:Slavic mythology]]

...called '''drek''' or '''drekalo''' is a mythical creature in south Slavic mythology. ...especially during the twelve days of Christmas (called unbaptised days in Serbian) and in early spring, in time where other demons appear most often.

'''Baba Yaga''' (Ба́ба-Яга́), is, in [[:Category: Slavic mythology|Slavic mythology]], the wild old woman; the [[witch]]; and mistress of magic. She is also se ...a'' Croatian and Bosnian, cyrillic equivalent ''Баба Рога'' Macedonian and Serbian). The word ''Roga'' implies that she has horns.

In Romanian mythology, '''strigoi''' (same form singular or plural) are either witches or the evi *By Slovenian mythology a "štirga" is most likely a woman but there are exceptions when she is a m

...from the German Vampir, in turn derived in the early 18th century from the Serbian вампир/vampir.When Arnold Paole, a purported vampire in Serbia was de

...wever, this notion may have some indirect roots in folklore. According to Serbian folklore, the Vampire has no power during the day, but in fact receives its [[Category:Slavic mythology]]