Jesza (read as Yesha; , ) or Jasza (read as Yasha; , '''') is an alleged Polish god. He was first mentioned around 1405–1412 in the sermons of , which warned against the worship of Jesza and other gods during spring rituals and folk performances. His popularity is partly owed Jan Długosz's comparison of him to the Roman god Jupiter. However, the opinions of the 20th century and later researchers are divided with respect to the authenticity of the deity.
Jesza (read as Yesha; , ) or Jasza (read as Yasha; , '''') is an alleged Polish god. He was first mentioned around 1405–1412 in the sermons of , which warned against the worship of Jesza and other gods during spring rituals and folk performances. His popularity is partly owed Jan Długosz's comparison of him to the Roman god Jupiter. However, the opinions of the 20th century and later researchers are divided with respect to the authenticity of the deity.
The Latin names should be written in modern Polish as Jesza or Jasza. In the 15th century, the Polish voiceless retroflex fricative (sh sound) was written as ss (modern Polish sz).
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).