Perun

Like the Greeks, the Romans and the early Saxons, they worshipped nature in all her manifestations.

They had among their gods Perun, the thunder god, Svarog, the god of light and of the sky, Dazbog, the sun god, Liada, the god of war, Volos, protector of cattle and sheep, the panopola of the Slavs, Stribog, god of winds, Morena, goddess of death and frost, Siva, goddess of universal life.

They also had Don, Dnieper and Danube, who were three divinized rivers, the Vodyani, the spirit of the waters, the Laishi, spirit of the woods, the Dumavoi, genius of the home and the Raselkas or Naiads.

Besides these there were also many local divinities, and every family had its own dylaryu.

And he immediately ordered the destruction of all the pagan idols in Kiev and in his state.

And there was one great statue to a god called Perun that they dragged through the mud and beat with iron rods and then threw it in the Dnieper River.

and then he issued a royal decree that every citizen had to be baptized.

Anyone who didn't come to the river would be declared the enemy of the prince.

So in Proto-Indo-European cultures, there are also like thunder god weapons that include things like hammers, clubs, like maces, things that are those kind of like impact weapons.

Perkunas and Perun are associated weapons that can take the form of axes, stones, clubs, or hammers.

In Lithuanian tradition, Perkunas sometimes has a hammer.

In Baltic and Germanic traditions, there are...

But you can see where they've got this sort of pagan god with lightning control.

Everything from Zeus to Ishtar to Indra to Vajrapani to Thor to Legong to Raijin to Perun.

I can't even pronounce the Polynesian one.

Ta-Hiramatea.