Page 90 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

Dzhiva is a personification of a fruitful force of Life, eternal youth and amorousness
and the greatest beauty of Nature and man.

She is a Goddess-Patroness of the Palace of Virgo in Svarog’s Circle. It is con-
sidered that when Yarila-sun is in the Celestial Palace of Virgo, children provided
with the special abilities like the foresight of great changes, prediction of natural ca-
tastrophes and the ability to know about any tangled situation are born. The goddess
Dzhiva is a kind-hearted wife and rescuer of the God Tarkh Dazhdbog. She also pro-
vides pregnant women and nursing mothers of the Great Race Clans, who observe
the ancient domestic traditions and centuries-old Family way of life, with tenderness,
kindness, heartiness and attentiveness.

7. THE GOD TARKH PERUNOVICH (DAZHDBOG) is a God-Keeper of the
ancient Great Wisdom. He was called Dazhdbog (the giving God) because he gave
Nine Santias (Books) to the people of the Great Race and descendants of the Celestial
Clan. These Santias have been written in ancient Runes and contain the Sacred An-
cient Vedas, Tarkh’s Commandments and instructions. Dazhdbog is a bearer of every
blessing, happiness and prosperity. Tarkh Dazhdbog was glorified in sacred and folk
canticles and hymns not only because he gave happy and deserving life to the Clans
of the Great Race, but also because he has eliminated the forces of the Dark World
which Koscheis gathered on the nearest Moon, Lelia, in order to take Midgard-earth.

Tarkh Dazhdbog destroyed this Moon together with all dark forces located on
it... Dazhdbog Tarkh Perunovich is a God-Patron of the Palace of Race in the Circle
of Svarog. In many ancient Vedic texts Tarkh’s golden-haired sister, the Goddess
Tara, asks him to help the people of the Great Race. Together they fulfilled good
deeds, helped people to make boundless spaces of Midgard-earth habitable. The God
Tarkh indicated the most convenient place to build a settlement or a Temple, and his
sister Tara advised people what trees they must use for it. She taught people that they
should plant new trees to replace felled ones so that their descendants could also
have enough material for building. Afterwards many Clans began to call themselves
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Tarkh and Tara’s grandchildren…
I arranged Gods and Goddesses who Nastenka visited while she was looking for
her promised in the order in which they were mentioned in the Tale about the Brave
Falcon: Karna, Jelya, Srecha (Fate), Nesrecha (Misfortune), Tara, Dzhiva and Tarkh
Perunovich (Dazhdbog). If we pay attention to their “areas of responsibility”, we will
notice some interesting nuances.

Nastenka asked the Goddess Karna whether the Brave Falcon was incarnated
somewhere for a new life. She asked the Goddess Jelya whether the Brave Falcon
was in the world Nav, in other words did he die and pass from the World of Yav to
the World of Nav? It turns out that Nastenka was not sure that her promised was
alive. When she found out that he was not in the world of the Dead, she went to the
Goddess Srecha to find out where the filament of life and fate would conduct her and

93 The Slavonic-Aryan Vedas. The Third Book. Ingliism. The Volkhv Velimudr’s Word of Wisdom , p. 72-73,
72, 63, 63, 61, 49, 45-46.

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