The ancient Slavic mythology is a centuries-old topic of discourse and disagreements amongst historians. However, it always invokes intrigue and curiosity surrounding the question regarding the relations of the Slavic pagan gods as well as the connection the old Slavs had to them. Since we are not in possession of any authentic written sources due to the fact that unbaptized Slavs were illiterate, we rely on folklore oral tradition and other written sources of non-Slavic origin. For those reasons a major part of Slavic mythology history has been explained through the scope of theories born out of the method of historical reconstruction. Historians try to support those theories with material evidence which is also lacking. One of the main material traces of the leftover ancient Slavic god worshipping is found in numerous toponyms on our territory. After they had accepted Christianity, the Church sought to weed out the pagan traditions amongst the newly baptized Slavs, but they have continued to stay loyal to certain beliefs and rituals even though they were in opposition with the Christian doctrine. Such leftovers of the pagan belief are present in the Slavic, more specifically Croatian, everyday life, but they have undergone certain transformations throughout centuries.