The folklore of these people includes a character whose soul is found inside of a needle, which is inside of an egg.
They're not described in Tacitus, but an origin tale explains three different subgroups of these people originating from different prey animals being followed by three brothers. Many of these people believed in a prophetic bird with a woman's head called Gamayun. In another tale from these people, a beautiful girl is given difficult tasks to be completed by the light of a single skull-shaped lantern. The folklore of these people includes a character whose soul is found inside of a needle, which is inside of an egg. Women who suffered violent deaths in this myth system wait by rivers and lakes to drown passing men and are called rusalki ("roo-SAHL-kee"). These people's myths tell of a witch who lives in a hut on fowl's legs. For 10 points, identify these people whose folklore includes tales of the immortal Koshchei ("kuh-SHAY") and Baba Yaga.
They're not described in Tacitus, but an origin tale explains three different subgroups of these people originating from different prey animals being followed by three brothers.
Slavs [or Slavic people or Sclaveni or Sklavenoi; accept specific subgroups such as Ukrainians, Russians, Poles, Lechs, or Czechs] (The lead-in refers to Lech, Czech, and Rus.) &lt;Mythology&gt;