List of organisations of
Slavic Native Faith (Rodnovery) by country. Some organisations have their headquarters and major following in one country but have branches in other countries as well.
Association of Pomeranian Rodnovers "Jantar" (Stowarzyszenie Rodzimowierców Pomorskich "Jantar");
"ZW Rodzima Wiara";
"Swarga" Group (Gromada "Swarga");
"Wanda" Group (Gromada "Wanda");
"WiD Group";
"Watra" Rodnover Community (Wspólnota Rodzimowierców "Watra");
"Żertwa" association;
"Ślęża Rodnovers" (Rodzimowiercy Ślężańscy);
"Free Rodnovers of Kraków" (Wolni Rodzimowiercy Krakowa).[9]
Russia
As of 2003, the Russian Ministry of Justice had registered forty Rodnover organisations, while there were "probably several hundred of them in existence".[10]
"All-Russian Religious Union–Russian Folk Faith" (Всероссийский Религиозный Союз "Русская Народная Вера") of Irina O. Volkova (Krada Veles);[11]
"Communities of East Slavic Folk Natural Fath–Volga Frontier" (Сообщества Восточнославянской Народной Природной Веры "Волжский Рубеж") of Vada Petrovich Kruchin;[16]
"House of the Ash-Tree" (Дом Ясеня) and "Foundation for the Development of Traditional Culture" (Фондом Развития Традиционной Культуры) of A.V. Platov (Iggvolod);[11]
"Koliada Viatichey" (Коляда Вятичей) organisation of Nikolai Speransky (Velimir);[17]
"
Krasnodar Slavic Orthodox Community–Vedic Culture of Russian Aryans";[18]
"Old Believers" Association (Združenje "Staroverci");[34]
"Svetovid Parish of the Old Belief" (Staroverska Župa Svetovid).
Ukraine
As of 2016, the Ukrainian state officially recognises only four of the following organisations (RUNVira, Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith, the Churches of Ukrainian Gentiles and the Federation of Ukrainian Rodnovers), with more than one hundred local congregations affiliated with these four. In addition, the state recognises more than thirty other congregations which are not affiliated with the four recognised organisations.[36]
"Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith" (Родового Вогнища Рідної Православної Віри);[37]
"Ancestral Fire of the Slavic Native Faith" (Родове Вогнище Слов'янської Рідної Віри);
^"Southern Cross Rodnovery". Australian Charities and Not-for-profit Commission's Charity Register. Government of Australia. Archived from
the original on 27 July 2019.
Aitamurto, Kaarina (2016). Paganism, Traditionalism, Nationalism: Narratives of Russian Rodnoverie. London and New York: Routledge.
ISBN978-1472460271.
Dostálová, Anna-Marie (2013). "Czech Neopagan Movements and Leaders". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 164–181.
ISBN9781844656622.
Dulov, Vladimir (2013). "Bulgarian Society and Diversity of Pagan and Neopagan Themes". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 195–212.
ISBN9781844656622.
—— (2005b). "The Revival of Ukrainian Native Faith". In Michael F. Strmiska (ed.). Modern Paganism in World Cultures: Comparative Perspectives. Santa Barbara: ABC-Clio. pp. 209–39.
ISBN9781851096084.
Lesiv, Mariya (2013). The Return of Ancestral Gods: Modern Ukrainian Paganism as an Alternative Vision for a Nation. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press.
ISBN978-0773542624.
Radulovic, Nemanja (2017). "From Folklore to Esotericism and Back: Neo-Paganism in Serbia". The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies. 19 (1): 47–76.
doi:
10.1558/pome.30374.
——— (2013). "Russian Neopaganism: From Ethnic Religion to Racial Violence". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 62–71.
ISBN978-1-844656622.
——— (2008). "Koliada Viatichei". In Taylor Bron (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature. A&C Black. pp. 967–968.
ISBN9781441122780.
List of organisations of
Slavic Native Faith (Rodnovery) by country. Some organisations have their headquarters and major following in one country but have branches in other countries as well.
Association of Pomeranian Rodnovers "Jantar" (Stowarzyszenie Rodzimowierców Pomorskich "Jantar");
"ZW Rodzima Wiara";
"Swarga" Group (Gromada "Swarga");
"Wanda" Group (Gromada "Wanda");
"WiD Group";
"Watra" Rodnover Community (Wspólnota Rodzimowierców "Watra");
"Żertwa" association;
"Ślęża Rodnovers" (Rodzimowiercy Ślężańscy);
"Free Rodnovers of Kraków" (Wolni Rodzimowiercy Krakowa).[9]
Russia
As of 2003, the Russian Ministry of Justice had registered forty Rodnover organisations, while there were "probably several hundred of them in existence".[10]
"All-Russian Religious Union–Russian Folk Faith" (Всероссийский Религиозный Союз "Русская Народная Вера") of Irina O. Volkova (Krada Veles);[11]
"Communities of East Slavic Folk Natural Fath–Volga Frontier" (Сообщества Восточнославянской Народной Природной Веры "Волжский Рубеж") of Vada Petrovich Kruchin;[16]
"House of the Ash-Tree" (Дом Ясеня) and "Foundation for the Development of Traditional Culture" (Фондом Развития Традиционной Культуры) of A.V. Platov (Iggvolod);[11]
"Koliada Viatichey" (Коляда Вятичей) organisation of Nikolai Speransky (Velimir);[17]
"
Krasnodar Slavic Orthodox Community–Vedic Culture of Russian Aryans";[18]
"Old Believers" Association (Združenje "Staroverci");[34]
"Svetovid Parish of the Old Belief" (Staroverska Župa Svetovid).
Ukraine
As of 2016, the Ukrainian state officially recognises only four of the following organisations (RUNVira, Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith, the Churches of Ukrainian Gentiles and the Federation of Ukrainian Rodnovers), with more than one hundred local congregations affiliated with these four. In addition, the state recognises more than thirty other congregations which are not affiliated with the four recognised organisations.[36]
"Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith" (Родового Вогнища Рідної Православної Віри);[37]
"Ancestral Fire of the Slavic Native Faith" (Родове Вогнище Слов'янської Рідної Віри);
^"Southern Cross Rodnovery". Australian Charities and Not-for-profit Commission's Charity Register. Government of Australia. Archived from
the original on 27 July 2019.
Aitamurto, Kaarina (2016). Paganism, Traditionalism, Nationalism: Narratives of Russian Rodnoverie. London and New York: Routledge.
ISBN978-1472460271.
Dostálová, Anna-Marie (2013). "Czech Neopagan Movements and Leaders". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 164–181.
ISBN9781844656622.
Dulov, Vladimir (2013). "Bulgarian Society and Diversity of Pagan and Neopagan Themes". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 195–212.
ISBN9781844656622.
—— (2005b). "The Revival of Ukrainian Native Faith". In Michael F. Strmiska (ed.). Modern Paganism in World Cultures: Comparative Perspectives. Santa Barbara: ABC-Clio. pp. 209–39.
ISBN9781851096084.
Lesiv, Mariya (2013). The Return of Ancestral Gods: Modern Ukrainian Paganism as an Alternative Vision for a Nation. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press.
ISBN978-0773542624.
Radulovic, Nemanja (2017). "From Folklore to Esotericism and Back: Neo-Paganism in Serbia". The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies. 19 (1): 47–76.
doi:
10.1558/pome.30374.
——— (2013). "Russian Neopaganism: From Ethnic Religion to Racial Violence". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 62–71.
ISBN978-1-844656622.
——— (2008). "Koliada Viatichei". In Taylor Bron (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature. A&C Black. pp. 967–968.
ISBN9781441122780.