Danitza. The morning star;
its appearance puts Zmay of Yastrebatz to flight, [130];
reference to, in “The Captivity and Marriage of Stephan Yakshitch,” [177]
Danube.
Allusion to Sharatz’s swim across the, [91];
Marko drowns part of Voutcha’s army in, [92]
Daughters.
The hundred, in the Serbian folk-tale “The Biter Bit,” [330]
Daybog (The Sun God).
Russian equivalent, Daszbog—literally “Give, O God!” [16];
to the Serbians the personification of sunshine, life and prosperity, [16];
remains of idols representing, among Southern-Slavonic nations, [16];
Christmas festivities and, [49]
Dead.
Festival in honour of, during Lent, [52]
Death.
The Archangel Michael and, [31]
“Deeds, Good, Never Perish.”
The Serbian folk-tale, [291]–299
Dessimir.
King Vukashin’s trusty servant, [199]
“Dever.”
The leader of the Serbian bride, [35]
Devil-s (dyavo).
Considered as pagan gods, [19]