This article explores the role of laughter in the pagan traditions of the Lithuanians and Prussians.
This granite sculpture is located on Livu Square in the Latvian capital of Riga. It depicts the head of Ako, and was made by sculptor Ģirts Burvis.
One island in Āraiši lake (0.2 ha), houses the reconstructed Āraiši lake settlement. It is an important Latvian archaeological site.
The Ragutis Altar is located in the heart of the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius. The stone that remains has been the heart of a religious site, the shrine of Ragutis.
The Karmazinai Burial Mounds are a collection of burial mounds in southeastern Lithuania.
This small memorial site in Riga, Latvia is dedicated to the Latvian (Dievturi) pagans that were killed by the Soviets during the years 1942-1952.
The Turjekeldri waterfall is a place connected to Estonian folklore and mythology of the Heroic Age.
Witches' Hill is a site in the Lithuanian village of Juodkrantė that has some 70 statues depicting Baltic gods and legendary figures.
The museum of sculptures of the Baltic gods has dozens of wooden sculptures made by local folk artists.
Stelmužė oak is the oldest and thickest growing oak in Lithuania, one of the oldest oaks in Europe.
The Ernests Brastiņš memorial is located in Kronvalda park in Riga, and dedicated to one of the leaders of the Dievturība movement.
