Baltic paganism

Target entity: Baltic paganism
Context triple: [Lithuanians, historicalReligion, Baltic paganism]

• A. Slavic mythology
  Slavic mythology is the traditional pre-Christian belief system of the Slavic peoples, featuring a pantheon of nature and household deities, rich folklore, and ritual practices that shaped their cultural identity.
• B. Ossetian folk religion
  Ossetian folk religion is an indigenous polytheistic belief system of the Ossetian people, centered on a pantheon of deities, ancestor veneration, and rituals closely tied to the Caucasus mountains and traditional Ossetian culture.
• C. Laestadianism
  Laestadianism is a conservative Lutheran revival movement that emerged in the 19th century among the Sámi and other northern Scandinavian populations, emphasizing strict morality, repentance, and lay preaching.
• D. Illyrian paganism
  Illyrian paganism was the pre-Christian polytheistic belief system of the ancient Illyrian peoples of the western Balkans, centered on nature deities, ancestor worship, and local cults.
• E. Anatolian paganism
  Anatolian paganism refers to the pre-Christian polytheistic religious traditions of ancient Anatolia, characterized by the worship of a diverse pantheon of local and regional deities, nature cults, and syncretic practices influenced by neighboring civilizations.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Baltic paganism
Target entity description: Baltic paganism is the pre-Christian polytheistic belief system of the Baltic peoples, centered on nature worship, ancestral veneration, and a pantheon of deities such as Perkūnas.

• A. Slavic mythology
  Slavic mythology is the traditional pre-Christian belief system of the Slavic peoples, featuring a pantheon of nature and household deities, rich folklore, and ritual practices that shaped their cultural identity.
• B. Ossetian folk religion
  Ossetian folk religion is an indigenous polytheistic belief system of the Ossetian people, centered on a pantheon of deities, ancestor veneration, and rituals closely tied to the Caucasus mountains and traditional Ossetian culture.
• C. Laestadianism
  Laestadianism is a conservative Lutheran revival movement that emerged in the 19th century among the Sámi and other northern Scandinavian populations, emphasizing strict morality, repentance, and lay preaching.
• D. Illyrian paganism
  Illyrian paganism was the pre-Christian polytheistic belief system of the ancient Illyrian peoples of the western Balkans, centered on nature deities, ancestor worship, and local cults.
• E. Anatolian paganism
  Anatolian paganism refers to the pre-Christian polytheistic religious traditions of ancient Anatolia, characterized by the worship of a diverse pantheon of local and regional deities, nature cults, and syncretic practices influenced by neighboring civilizations.
• F. None of above. chosen