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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › UpiórUpiór - Wikipedia

    Upiór (Tatar language: Убыр (Ubır), Turkish: Ubır, Obur, Obır, (modern Belarusian: вупыр (vupyr), Bulgarian: въпир (văpir), вампир (vampir), Czech and Slovak: upír, Polish: upiór, wupi, Russian: упырь (upyr'), Ukrainian: упир (upyr), from Old East Slavic: упирь (upir')) is a demonic being from ...

  2. www.wikiwand.com › en › UpiórUpiór - Wikiwand

    Upiór (Tatar language: Убыр , Turkish: Ubır, Obur, Obır, is a demonic being from Slavic and Turkic folklore, a prototype of the vampire. It is suggested that the ubır belief spread across the Eurasian steppes through the migrations of the Kipchak-Cuman people, after having its origins in the regions surrounding the Volga River and the ...

  3. Sep 25, 2023 · Learn about the Upiór, a creature similar to the vampire in Slavic and Turkic folklore. Discover its origins, features, behaviors, and how it differs from the vampire.

  4. Upiór to część II poemy Dziady, w której Mickiewicz opisuje powrót do życia zmarłego romantyka, który nie potrafi się przebaczyć swoim grzechom i pogardzie. Zobacz tekst poemy, w którym upiór opowiada o swoim życiu, miłości i śmierci, a także o swoich spotkaniach z ludźmi i duchami.

  5. Mar 25, 2024 · upiór m animal (female equivalent upiorzyca, related adjective upiorowy) vampire (mythological creature) Synonyms: wampir, wąpierz; ghost, spectre, spook (supernatural being of frightful appearance who is a threat to the living, which, according to the beliefs of some cultures, becomes the dead returning to earth as punishment for ...

  6. A book that explores the diverse and complex beliefs and experiences of upiórs, the Polish word for various supernatural beings, in folk culture and literature. The author challenges the mythology and rationalization of upiórs and presents them as real people with different stories and fates.

  7. Jul 30, 2015 · In the areas populated by Western Slavs, these included names like upiór, wypiór, wąpierz, wampierz and strzygoń (known in English as Strigoi). The latter, having a female variant of strzyga, came to Polish from the Latin strix, but refers to a similar Slavic concept of a fierce, blood-thirsty daemon.