Talk:Volhv

Nonsense?
I can't find any references for the claim made in this article. Ol Yeller '''Talktome 03:39, 28 April 2009 (UTC)
 * I agree, but it doesn't qualify under G1; G1 is only for things that aren't even a language, like "asdfa25d:lfk". Perhaps a prod? tedder (talk) 03:45, 28 April 2009 (UTC)

"references". There aren't any because nobody was interested in Old Slavonic faith, rather ignorantly calling it "primitive", so nobody ever wrote about Volhv (men priests and Volhvive(women priestess) anything. The oral "mythology" survived vividly in Slovenian folklore, including women priestess "Volhive".

Ukraine was in older times known as Volhynia. Etymology derives indeed from VOL or VOLOS (Veles is only 1 version of this god). VOL is an Ox or Bull. He represented a protector of the NAV (in Egypt this world was known as NUT: where T was also often transliterated into V: nefer, neter), "dark world of shadows, fog, hell, astral, shadowy", which is in Norse known as "NIFLheim" (NIFL = NAV: where F is V). Volos was a god of birth, protector of the cattle and children. This God was known in the south as Ba'al or Vaal, among earliest Phoenicians(derives from "Venet", Sea people, instead later Veneti mixed with Semitic people), who probably shared similar folklore as northern Vends (old Slavs). Baal was demonized in Torah. There is also no proof that Phoenicians ever sacrificed their children to this deity.

Please, give sources of this statement. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Nix1129 (talk • contribs) 08:08, 5 December 2012 (UTC)