Dola (mythology)

In Slavic mythology, Dola(pronounced doh-luh) are the protective spirits which embody human fate. They can appear in the guises of a god, a cat, a man, a mouse, or a woman. They have their own preferences and provinces; and they would hound you if you made choices that were not planned by Fate.

Dola means The Slavic spirit of mortal fate.

Slavic mythology
Major gods
  • Dažbog
  • Kresnik
  • Jarilo
  • Perun
  • Svantevit
  • Svarog/Svarožič
  • Triglav
  • Veles
  • Zaria
  • Zorya
  • Živa
Other gods
  • Belobog
  • Berehynia
  • Berstuk
  • Chernobog
  • Dodola
  • Devana
  • Dzydzilelya
  • Hors
  • Flins
  • Karewit
  • Koliada
  • Kupala
  • Lada
  • Morana
  • Mat Zemlya
  • Mokosh
  • Oźwiena
  • Porenut
  • Porewit
  • Porvata
  • Radigost
  • Rod
  • Rugiewit
  • Stribog
  • Zirnitra
  • Złota Baba
Legendary heroes
  • Alyosha Popovich
  • Burislav
  • Dobrynya Nikitich
  • Ilya Muromets
  • Ivan Tsarevich
  • Lech, Czech and Rus
  • Libuše
  • Miloš Obilić
  • Nikita the Tanner
  • Popiel
  • Prince Marko
  • Sadko
  • Svyatogor
  • Vasilisa
Magical creatures and plants
  • Alkonost
  • Cikavac
  • Firebird
  • Fern flower-Chervona Ruta
  • Gamayun
  • Ispolin
  • Kolobok
  • Raróg
  • Raskovnik
  • Simargl
  • Sirin
  • Ved
  • Zmey
Spirits and demons
  • Ala
  • Baba Yaga
  • Baš Čelik
  • Bagiennik
  • Bauk
  • Black Arab
  • Bannik
  • Bies
  • Blud
  • Boginki
  • Bukavac
  • Chort
  • Dola
  • Domovoi
  • Drekavac
  • Dukljan
  • German
  • Damned Jerina
  • Karzełek
  • Kikimora
  • Koschei
  • Lady Midday
  • Leshy
  • Likho
  • Likhoradka
  • Ovinnik
  • Polevik
  • Psoglav
  • Rusalka
  • Shishiga
  • Samodiva
  • Skrzak
  • Solovey-Razboynik
  • Stuhać
  • Sudice
  • Topielec
  • Vampir
  • Vesna
  • Vila
  • Vodyanoy
  • Zduhać
Other
  • Films based on Slavic mythology
  • Polish folk beliefs
  • Russian traditions and superstitions
  • Serbian folk astronomy
  • Ukrainian folklore
  • Book of Veles