Byelobog is a god from Slavic mythology, which is considered to be a god of light and goodness. He is often depicted as a white god, while his counterpart, Czernobog, is considered to be a god of darkness and evil. Together, Byelobog and Czernobog were believed to control the balance of good and evil in the world.
Byelobog was associated with the sun, light, and the powers of good, and was often invoked for protection, prosperity, and success. He was believed to bring wealth, health, and good luck to those who honored him. He was also considered a god of fertility, and was invoked for bountiful crops and healthy children.
In Slavic mythology, Byelobog was considered to be a benevolent god, who helped people in their daily lives. He was also associated with the afterlife, and was believed to be the guide of souls to the afterlife. In some Slavic cultures, he was also considered the god of justice and was invoked for protection against evil spirits.
Byelobog was honored in various rituals and ceremonies throughout the year, particularly during the summer solstice, which was considered the time of his greatest power. These rituals often involved offerings of food and drink to the god, as well as the sacrifice of animals.
In modern times, Byelobog is not as well-known as some other Slavic gods, such as Perun, and is not widely worshiped. However, he is still remembered in Slavic folklore and literature, and some modern pagan movements, such as Rodnovery, have sought to revive the worship of the Slavic gods and goddesses, including Byelobog.