JARILO - The God of Spring,Harvest and Defender of the righteous people

Jarilo alternatively Yarilo, Jarovit, or Gerovit, is a major male Slavic deity of vegetation, fertility and spring, also associated with war and harvest.

Jarilo was a son of the Slavic god of thunder, Perun, his lost, missing, tenth son, born on the last night of February, the festival of Velja Noć (Great Night), the pagan Slavic celebration of the New Year. On the same night, Jarilo was stolen from his father and taken to the world of the dead, where he was adopted and raised by Veles, Perun's enemy, He is celebrated with song and dance in festivals held in late spring and early summer.

Jarilo and his sister Morana (goddess of winter & death), children of Perun, are both associated with the end of winter and the beginning of spring

Sun Wheel (swastika) is symbol of Jarilo

The Fates - "Sudjaje"

The Sudice are the Fates of Slavic mythology. Spirits of judgement that meted out fortune, destiny, judgement and in some cases, fatality, when a child was born. In Czech and Slovak languages, they are called Sudičky. They can also be found in Serbian mythology by the name of Sudice, Suđaje and in Polish mythology known as Rodzanice, Narecznice or Sudiczki. In Slovenian mythology are known as Sojenice and Rojenice.

Three Fates аrе sisters, and they determine the fate  most common third night after the birth of a child. It is believed that on the third night at birth in newborns gather Goddesses Fates and then determine his fate in life. What Fates then resolve, it is believed that it shall be. No one can escape or be saved. Fates determine not only how much time the child will live, but also how he will die.

It is custom to greet the Fates with neat and clean house. Mother and child are also clear . In addition to the child people put bread, wine, basil and a gold coin for the Fates .

Slavic Fates are somewhat parallel in Greek Moira.