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  1. Zana (mythology) Zana ( Zanë in Gheg or Zërë in Tosk, [1] [2] pl. zanë (t)/zërë (t), see other variants below) is an Albanian mythological figure usually associated with mountains, springs and streams, forests, vegetation and animals, human vital energy and sometimes destiny. [3] Zana is thought to have been originally a pre-Roman deity ...

  2. Jengu, Sawabantu and Duala water spirits. Nyambe, Bantu Supreme deity and god of the sun. Nzambi, Bakongo Sky Father and god of the sun. Nzambici, Bakongo Sky Mother and goddess of the moon and earth. Simbi, Bakongo nature spirits of the water and forest.

  3. sq.wikipedia.org › wiki › NatyraNatyra - Wikipedia

    Natyra" është një term që mund të përfshijë si dukuritë e botës fizike ashtu edhe jetën në përgjithësi. Studimi i totalitetit të natyrës është një pjesë e madhe e shkencës. Edhe pse njerëzit janë pjesë e natyrës, aktiviteti njerëzor shpesh kuptohet si një kategori e veçantë nga dukuritë e tjera natyrore.

  4. An image of the Sahara Desert from satellite. It is the world's largest hot desert and third-largest desert after the polar deserts. The natural environment or natural world encompasses all living and non-living things occurring naturally, meaning in this case not artificial.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AnimismAnimism - Wikipedia

    Animism (from Latin: anima meaning 'breath, spirit, life') is the belief that objects, places, and creatures all possess a distinct spiritual essence. Animism perceives all things—animals, plants, rocks, rivers, weather systems, human handiwork, and in some cases words—as being animated, having agency and free will.

  6. Wikipedia Shqip është versioni shqip i Wikipedia-s, enciklopedisë së lirë. Ajo filloi më 12 tetor 2003 dhe tani përmban 84.261 artikuj . Për nga numri i artikujve, Wikipedia shqip e mban vendin e 75-të [1] sipas listës së Wikipedia-ve.

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  8. Nature Spirits (or Elementals) According to Theosophy, nature spirits have bodies composed of the finer kinds of matter. There are countless hosts of them, divided into seven classes, which, allowing for two unmanifested forms, belong to the ether, air, fire, water, and earth—the last four being called by followers of the Kabala, sylphs, salamanders, undines, and gnomes respectively.

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