Kalevala, The (the land of heroes) Finnish epic poem compiled by Elias Lönnrot from oral traditions in Karelia, now part of Russia. The first edition contained 12,078 lines, the second, 22,795. The word Kalevala is derived from Kaleva, a mythical
Description: Goddess of the forests, protector of animals, and also goddess of the hunt. Her favourite animal was the bear-cub. When she found orphaned cubs, she would nurture them herself into adulthood.
Other Names: Vete-Ema, Mier-Iema Description: “Sea mother”. She was the spirit of water. Her most powerful manifestation was in the ocean, but she also resided in the streams and brooks. She was
Other Names: Ilmatar. Description: Virgin daughter of Air, Sky Mother, Water Mother, Creatress Goddess, Daughter of Nature, Mother of the Waters. Rules over immense powers. “Daughter of nature.” One day a duck
Description: Goddess of plagues, daughter of Tuoni and Tuonetar, mated with the wind. She had 9 children which gusted out across the universe carrying diseases.
Description: Magic working ice giantess. Princess of Pohjala, far to the north. Goddess of sorcery, evil, dark magick. Rules over sorcery, evil, dark magick. Louhi Louhi, Mistress of the North Country, appears
Description: God of cereal crops, particularly identified with the sowing of wheat. After Christianization, he was absorbed by the figure of St. Urban.
Description: Fertility goddess. Concerned with childbirth and the future destiny of the infant. Consort of the sky god Num. Her sacred animals include the hare and the goose. Symbol: Birch tree
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