What does /asatru/ think of the Caucasian paganism revivals? Especially in the Chechens, Abkhazians and Circassians? While its a shame the Soviets split up the Circassians to where now more than half of them are in Turkey to probably miscegenate with the cockroaches, what's left of all of them has survived Zoroastrianism, Christianity and Islam to some extent racially and in the Nart sagas.
Their pantheon while much more degraded than that of Northern Europe has some interesting cognates:
Woyriya: Odin - has many hounds, eagles circle him, with spear on horseback. In one of the tales it is said, "Tales about him abound, and such a lord just cannot be vanquished!"
Tha: Donar - while no depiction of him still exists Muslims and Christians within those regions have started praising him since the 90s representing him by a T they call the "hammer cross". Many have faced beatings or death by Muslims where Imams declare its adherents idolaters. There was even a prolific killing of one of its priests Aslan Tsipinov in 2011.
>>"Tsipinov was shot because he headed a group of pagans and idolators who worked to revive ancient pagan festivals, and because he openly and overtly opposed Islam and Muslims. … The term mushrik derives from the Arabic shirk, the sin of idolatry or polytheism: the one sin that in Islam is considered unforgivable."
>>"All such persons risk death at the hands of insurgents unless they repent."
Tlepsh: Frey? - has a sword which fights for itself and a loyal servant who acts in bringing his belongs to others, akin to Skirnir. In this story this Frey character isn't trying to woe Gertr but instead wanting to slay Yamina.
The picture is of Kabardians who up until Communism came every year whether they be Christian or Muslim would put on masks for a sacred hunt, very akin to the Wode Hunt in Germany which survived until the end of the Great Patriotic War.