List of Slavic Native Faith's organisations

• "Belarusian Ecological Union" (Белорусский Экологический Союз);
• "Centre of Ethnocosmology–Kriya" (Belarusian: Цэнтр Этнакасмалогіі "Крыўя");
• "Commonwealth of Rodoviches" (Rodnovers);[1]
• "Darateya Centre" (Центр "Даратэя");
• "School of the Slavic Health Tradition" (Школа "Традиции Здоровья Славян"), also called "Order of the Slavic Circle" (Орден "Славянский Круг").

• "Circle of Svarog" (Svaroži Krug) within the movement "Praskozorje".

• "Bulgarian Horde 1938".
• "Dulo Alliance";
• "Warriors of Tangra";

• "Union of Croatian Rodnovers" (Savez hrvatskih rodnovjeraca)[2]

• "Rodná Víra" organisation.

Registered religious organizations:

• Native Polish Church (Rodzimy Kościół Polski);
• "ZW Rodzima Wiara";
• Religious Organisation of Polish Rodnovers "Kin" (Związek Wyznaniowy Rodzimowierców Polskich "Ród").[3]

Informal groups and associations:

• "Białożar Group" (Gromada Białożar);
• Free Group "Enclave" (Wolna Grupa "Enklawa");
• Lodz Rodnover Community "Wolfish Circle" (Łódzka Wspólnota Rodzimowiercza "Wilczy Krąg");
• "MIR–Silesian Group of Rodnovers" (MIR–Śląska Grupa Rodzimowierców);
• "Raróg Group" (Gromada Raróg);
• Rodnover Confederation (Konfederacja Rodzimowiercza):[4]
  • "Circle of Radegast" (Krąg Radogost);
  • "Drzewo Przodków" association;
  • "Gontyna" association;
  • "Kałdus" association;
  • Association of Pomeranian Rodnovers "Jantar" (Stowarzyszenie Rodzimowierców Pomorskich "Jantar");
  • "ZW Rodzima Wiara";
  • "Swarga" Group (Gromada "Swarga");
  • "Wanda" Group (Gromada "Wanda");
  • "WiD Group";
  • "Watra" Rodnover Community (Wspólnota Rodzimowierców "Watra");
  • "Żertwa" association;
• "Ślęża Rodnovers" (Rodzimowiercy Ślężańscy).

As of 2003, the Russian Ministry of Justice had registered forty Rodnover organisations, while there were "probably several hundred of them in existence".[5]

• "All-Russian Religious Union–Russian Folk Faith" (Всероссийский Религиозный Союз "Русская Народная Вера") of I.O. Volkova (Krada Veles);[6]
• "Alliance of Natural Faith–Slavya" of Moscow;[7]
• "Church of the Nav" (Це́рковь На́ви);[8]
• "Circle of Pagan Tradition" (Круг Языческой Традиции);[1]
• "Commonwealth of Pagan Communities of Siberia–Siberian Veche" (Содружество Языческих Общин Сибири "Сибирское Вече");[6]
• "Commonwealth of Slavic Rodnover Communities–Circle of Veles" (Содружество Славянских Родноверческих Общин "Велесов Круг");[1]
  • "Satya-Veda Aryan Gentile Community"[9] / "Russian-Slavic Rodnover Community–Rodolyubie" of Moscow, of Ilya Cherkasov (Veleslav);[10][11][12]
  • "Obninsk Rodnover Community–Triglav";
  • "Kostroma Rodnover Community–Khorovod";
  • "Ryazan Rodnover Community–Troyesvet";
• "House of the Ash-Tree" (Дом Ясеня) and "Foundation for the Development of Traditional Culture" (Фондом Развития Традиционной Культуры) of A.V. Platov (Iggvolod);[6]
• "Koliada Viatichey" (Коляда Вятичей) organisation of Nikolai Speransky (Velimir);[13]
• "Krasnodar Slavic Orthodox Community–Vedic Culture of Russian Aryans";[14]
• "Krina" of Saint Petersburg, of Andrei Rezunkov (Blagumil);[15]
• "Kupala Centre" of Grigory Yakutovsky (Vseslav);[9]
• Peterburgian Vedism:[16]
  • "Union of the Veneds" (Союз Венедов) led by Oleg Gusev and Roman Perin;
  • Two other "Unions of the Veneds";
  • "Society of the Mages" (Obshchestvo Volkhvov);
  • "Skhoron ezh Sloven" (Схорон еж Словен), former "Shag Volka" organisation, led by Vladimir Y. Golyakov;[17][6]
• "Ringing Cedars" (Anastasianism), not strictly Rodnover;[18]
• "Russian National Movement–Course of Truth and Unity" (Российское Общенародное Движение "Курсом Правды и Единения"), not strictly Rodnover;
• "Russian Religious Church" of Viktor M. Kandyba;[19]
• "Russian Warriors";[8]
• "School of Wolves";[8]
• "Slavic Community of Svetovid" of Slavyansk-na-Kubani;[20]
• "Slavic Orthodox Community–Shield of Simargl" of Vladivostok;[10]
• "Spiritual-Native Sovereign Rus'" (Dukhovno-Rodovaia Derzhava Rus);[21]
• "Svarozhichi" of Yekaterinburg and the Ural region, of Dobroslav;[22]
• "Svyatogor Warrior Centre" of Kolomna;[8]
• "Tezaurus Spiritual Union" (Authentism);[8]
• "Way of Troyan" (Тропа Троянова);[23]
• "Tur" Gentile Community of Izhevsk;[8]
• "Tver Ethnocultural Association–Tverzha" (Тверское Этнокультурное Объединение "Твержа");[6]
• "Union of Slavic Communities of the Slavic Native Belief" (Союз Славянских Общин Славянской Родной Веры);[1]
  • "Krasnoyarsk Rodnover Communities–Rodunitsa" (Общины Родноверов Красноярья "Родуница");
• "Wolves of the Don" of Volgograd;[17]
• "Wolves of Khors" of Nizhni Novgorod;[17]
• Ynglism: "Ancient Russian Ynglist Church of the Orthodox Old Believers–Ynglings" (Древнерусская Инглиистическая Церковь Православных Староверов–Инглингов).[1]

• Association of Rodnovers of Serbia "Staroslavci" (Удружење Родноверних Србије "Старославци").[24]

• "Holy Grove of the Native Faith" (Svätoháj Rodnej Viery).[25]

• "Old Believers" Association (Združenje "Staroverci");[25]
• "Svetovid Parish of the Old Belief" (Staroverska Župa Svetovid).

As of 2016, the Ukrainian state officially recognises only four of the following organisations (RUNVira, Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith, the Churches of Ukrainian Gentiles and the Federation of Ukrainian Rodnovers), with more than one hundred local congregations affiliated with these four. In addition, the state recognises more than thirty other congregations which are not affiliated with the four recognised organisations.[26]

• "Ancestral Fire of the Native Orthodox Faith" (Родового Вогнища Рідної Православної Віри);[27]
• "Brotherhood of Ukrainian Gentiles–Svarha";[28]
• "Churches of Ukrainian Gentiles" (Церкви Українських Язичників);
• "Circle of Ukrainian Rodnovers" (Коло Родноверов Украины);
• "Federation of Ukrainian Rodnovers" (Объединение Родноверов Украины) led by Halyna Lozko (Volkhvynia Zoreslava).[27]
• "General Fire of the Slavic Native Faith" (Родове Вогнище Слов'янської Рідної Віри);
• "Great Fire" movement" (Великий Огонь);[29]
• "Khara-Khors Slavic Vedic" movement;[29]
• "Order of the Knights of the Solar God";[11]
• Ladovery (Ладовіра) of Oleksandr Shokalo;[29]
• "Native Orthodox Faith–Wreath of God";[11]
• Native Ukrainian National Faith, Sylenkoite churches:[30]
  • "Association of Sons and Daughters of Ukraine of the Native Ukrainian National Faith" (Об'єднання Синів і Дочок України–РУНВіра; OSIDU RUNVira);
  • "Association of Sons and Daughters of the Native Ukrainian National Faith" (Об'єднання Синів і Дочок–РУНВіра; OSID RUNVira);
  • "Union of the Ukrainian Native Faith" (Собор Родной Украинской Веры);
  • Volodymyr Chornyi's following;
• "North Caucasian Scythian Regional Fire" (Assian organisation in the North Caucasus region of Russia and east Ukraine);[11]
• Orantism (Орантизм), Berehynia devotees;[29]
• "Perun's Host" (Perunova Rat) organisation;[29]
• "Academy of Human Development–Rodosvit";[11]
• "Ruthenian Orthodox Circle" (Русский Православный Круг);[31]
• "Centre for the Revival of Ukrainian Culture–Svitovyd";[31]
• "Trinity" (Triitsia) organisation, led by Ievhen Dobzhansky (Voleliub);[29]
• "Ukrainian Spiritual Republic" (Ukrainska Dukhovna Respublika) of Oles Berdnyk;[32]
• Union of Ukrainian Customary Communities.[28]

• Native Ukrainian National Faith (RUNVira) congregations/churches[33]
• "Southern Cross Rodnovery".[34]

• "Fellowship of the Russian Folk Faith in Estonia" (Содруга Русской Народной Веры в Эстонии).[35]

• Native Ukrainian National Faith (RUNVira) congregations/churches.[33]

• Aitamurto, Kaarina (2016). Paganism, Traditionalism, Nationalism: Narratives of Russian Rodnoverie. London and New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-1472460271.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Golovneva, Elena (2018). "Saving the Native Faith: Religious Nationalism in Slavic Neo-paganism (Ancient Russian Yngling Church of Orthodox Old Believers-Ynglings and Svarozhichi)". In Stepanova, Elena; Kruglova, Tatiana (eds.). Convention 2017 "Modernization and Multiple Modernities". Yekaterinburg, Russia: Knowledge E. pp. 337–347. doi:10.18502/kss.v3i7.2485. ISSN 2518-668X.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Ivakhiv, Adrian (2005). "In Search of Deeper Identities: Neopaganism and 'Native Faith' in Contemporary Ukraine" (PDF). Nova Religio: The Journal of Alternative and Emergent Religions. 8 (3): 7–38. JSTOR 10.1525/nr.2005.8.3.7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 February 2020.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• —— (2005b). "The Revival of Ukrainian Native Faith". In Michael F. Strmiska (ed.). Modern Paganism in World Cultures: Comparative Perspectives. Santa Barbara: ABC-Clio. pp. 209–39. ISBN 9781851096084.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Lesiv, Mariya (2013). The Return of Ancestral Gods: Modern Ukrainian Paganism as an Alternative Vision for a Nation. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press. ISBN 978-0773542624.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Popov, Igor (2016). Справочник всех религиозных течений и объединений в России [The Reference Book on All Religious Branches and Communities in Russia] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 29 April 2020.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Radulovic, N. (2017). "From Folklore to Esotericism and Back: Neo-Paganism in Serbia". The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies. 19 (1): 47–76. doi:10.1558/pome.30374.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Shnirelman, Victor A. (2007). "Ancestral Wisdom and Ethnic Nationalism: A View from Eastern Europe". The Pomegranate: The International Journal of Pagan Studies. 9 (1): 41–61. doi:10.1558/pome.v9i1.41.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• —— (2013). "Russian Neopaganism: From Ethnic Religion to Racial Violence". In Kaarina Aitamurto; Scott Simpson (eds.). Modern Pagan and Native Faith Movements in Central and Eastern Europe. Durham: Acumen. pp. 62–71. ISBN 978-1-844656622.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Shnirelman, Victor A.; Ivakhiv, Adrian (2008). "Neo-paganism and Ethnic Nationalism in Eastern Europe / Neo-Paganism in Ukraine" (PDF). In Taylor Bron (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature. A&C Black. pp. 1186–1189. ISBN 9781441122780. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 January 2019.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Skrylnikov, Pavel A. (20 July 2016). "The Church Against Neo-Paganism". Intersection. Archived from the original on 7 July 2017.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)

• Petrović, Milan (2013). "Qualification of Slavic Rodnovery in scientific literature—neopaganism or ethnic religion" (PDF). Serbia: Svevlad Association of the Ecological and Ethnological Cultural Centre "Sfera". Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 July 2017.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)