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<blockquote data-quote="wazels" data-source="post: 8097360" data-attributes="member: 7026286">Thank you so much for this article. I am currently OBSESSED with Baba Yaga. I was not aware of all her connections throughout the DnD games and look forward to digging deeper there.I was writing an article about her on Friday - the very day this was published. I wonder if we were in the woods at the same time?&quot;In the realm of myth the power of a thing is increased by our belief in it. The more stories we share about the gods and monsters, the more real they become. Our hearts are the engine of their creation. Baba Yaga has been with us for hundreds of years and thousands of stories. Her power is indisputable.In Rossiiskaia grammatika, the first written appearance of Baba Yaga, her name appears on a list of Slavic gods. Next to every god is written their equivalent god from Roman mythology. Every god, that is, except for Baba Yaga. Next to Baba Yaga is written nothing.&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="wazels, post: 8097360, member: 7026286"] Thank you so much for this article. I am currently OBSESSED with Baba Yaga. I was not aware of all her connections throughout the DnD games and look forward to digging deeper there. I was writing an article about her on Friday - the very day this was published. I wonder if we were in the woods at the same time? "In the realm of myth the power of a thing is increased by our belief in it. The more stories we share about the gods and monsters, the more real they become. Our hearts are the engine of their creation. Baba Yaga has been with us for hundreds of years and thousands of stories. Her power is indisputable. In [I]Rossiiskaia grammatika[/I], the first written appearance of Baba Yaga, her name appears on a list of Slavic gods. Next to every god is written their equivalent god from Roman mythology. Every god, that is, except for Baba Yaga. Next to Baba Yaga is written nothing." [/QUOTE]

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