" Slavic Pagan Roots: Decoding The Primary Chronicle " provides an insightful exploration into the spiritual heritage of the ancient Slavic peoples. This book is the result of thorough research and delves into "The Primary Chronicle," a key text documenting the history of Kievan Rus' from approximately 850 to 1110. Compiled in the early twelfth century near Kiev, it is the earliest written record of the Slavic world. The author examines this chronicle with a focused lens on sections that highlight Slavic Pagan traditions or the Slavic Native Faith. The narrative vividly brings to life pre-Christian spirituality, detailing the worship of deities, sacred rituals, and the landscapes central to Slavic cosmology. The book sheds light on cultural and religious practices that thrived before Christianity's spread across Eastern Europe, offering readers an empathetic view of a misunderstood and often overlooked tradition. " Slavic Pagan Roots " transcends academic analysis, positioning itself as a voyage back to a profound wisdom that, despite the passage of centuries, still reverberates today. It is a pivotal resource for anyone interested in history, spirituality, or the revival of ancient traditions through contemporary movements like Rodnovery. This book not only decodes ancient texts but also invites a modern audience to reconnect with and rediscover the resonant ancestral roots of the Slavic people.