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SWIATOWIT Often pictured as a four-faced god, an unarmed and omniscent chief god. In some parts of Poland, he alternately held a cornucopia and a sword. In Galicia, he had no gender alternately pictured with male and female faces. Also known as PORENTUTIUS.
LADA Goddess of order and beauty; love and springtime
MORA Goddess of the sea
RADEGAST Protector of merchants and guests
PERUN God of storms
WELLES God of cattle
MARZANNA Goddess of death, a Polish version of the banshee
DWIEWANNA Goddess of agriculture and spring
LADO Solar god of joy, husband of LADA
LEL God of marriage, son of LADA and LADO
LAWKAPATIM
DOMOWIJE Household spirits who dwelled in or behind the hearth or front steps. They could be protective or tricksters depending upon the respect accorded them. If properly invited, they could follow you to a new dwelling. It was important to introduce them to new pets and animals to avoid problems.
TROIAN Demon of the night
PANTHEON
OF PREHISTORIC POLISH DEITIES
Pre-Christian Poles believed in a variety of gods. As opposed to Greek, Roman, and Norse deity, Polish gods were characterized by calmness and serenity. This betrays the Polish psyche perhaps, as Poles were not known for being particularly warlike and overly aggressive towards their neighbors. The Kingdom of Poland grew far more from compromise and diplomacy than it did by war. 
Poles seemed to have placed an emphasis on hearth, home, family, crops and farm animals when creating their deities. Conspicuous by their absense are gods of war, victory, weaponry, conquest, and/or brute strength.
Dennis Benarz, Chicagoland USA 2002, Revisited 2009
When Poles opted to become Christians, over a thousand years ago, there was no large nor inherent obstacle in replacing their deities with God the Father, Holy Mary Mother of God, Jesus the Redeeming Son, and the litany of Christian saints.

What was crucial to the development of modern Poland was their choice of Roman Catholicism as their Christian Church. This would forever keep Poland and Polish Slavs joined to the community of western European nations.
So, what does this matter to our lives today? Only as the curiosity that some of our  family surnames seem to be based on these beliefs, like LADA  for the ancient Polish goddess, TROJAN for the demon Troian, and RAK for the zodiac sign Cancer, the Crab. Some of our Polish folk customs seem to as well, like in the early Spring when Poles "drown Marzanna".
Swiatowit
Sources: Various
Minor Spirits:
Major Deities:
Other Deities:
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DATAN Guardian of fields
TAWALS
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