Ageidaujamus

Ageidaujamus, also known as ageidaujamas, is a term used in the context of Lithuanian folklore and mythology to describe a type of supernatural being or spirit. The term translates to "the one who rides the age," where "age" refers to a mythical creature or entity often depicted as a large, winged horse or a dragon-like beast. Ageidaujamus are typically associated with the night and are believed to ride these mythical creatures through the skies.

In Lithuanian folklore, ageidaujamus are often depicted as mischievous or malevolent spirits that can cause trouble or bring bad luck. They are sometimes linked to the concept of the "night rider" or "nightmare," which is a common theme in various cultures' folklore. The exact nature and characteristics of ageidaujamus can vary depending on the specific regional or cultural context within Lithuania.

The term ageidaujamus is less commonly encountered in modern times, as traditional folklore and mythology are often less prevalent in contemporary society. However, it remains an interesting aspect of Lithuanian cultural heritage and continues to be studied by folklorists and cultural enthusiasts.