Tales Of Yukaghir, Lamut, And Russianized Natives Of Eastern Siberia

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Methodology, Fiction & Literature, Classics, Historical
Cover of the book Tales Of Yukaghir, Lamut, And Russianized Natives Of Eastern Siberia by Waldemar Bogoras, AppsPublisher
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Author: Waldemar Bogoras ISBN: 1230000038279
Publisher: AppsPublisher Publication: December 12, 2012
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Waldemar Bogoras
ISBN: 1230000038279
Publisher: AppsPublisher
Publication: December 12, 2012
Imprint:
Language: English

Tales of Yukaghir, Lamut, and Russianized Natives of Eastern Siberia
by Waldemar Bogoras

A collection of folklore from Eastern Siberia.

I have excluded a large number of those tales which treat of kings, young heroes on horseback, etc., and which, on the whole, clearly show their Russian or Turko-Mongol provenience, and have given only those that represent elements of native life. The narrators ascribe quite a number of the tales given here to the Lamut, Yukaghir, or Chuvantzi; but, so far as I am able to judge, most of those coming from the Kolyma indicate a Yukaghir provenience, and those from the Anadyr would seem to be of Chuvantzi origin. Nothing more definite than this is known. Most of the tales were taken down by myself, a large part by Mrs. Sophie Bogoras, and a few by a couple of Russian creoles who could read and write after a fashion.

The majority have titles corresponding to their context, which must be due to Russian influence, as the same stories in native languages rarely have titles.

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Tales of Yukaghir, Lamut, and Russianized Natives of Eastern Siberia
by Waldemar Bogoras

A collection of folklore from Eastern Siberia.

I have excluded a large number of those tales which treat of kings, young heroes on horseback, etc., and which, on the whole, clearly show their Russian or Turko-Mongol provenience, and have given only those that represent elements of native life. The narrators ascribe quite a number of the tales given here to the Lamut, Yukaghir, or Chuvantzi; but, so far as I am able to judge, most of those coming from the Kolyma indicate a Yukaghir provenience, and those from the Anadyr would seem to be of Chuvantzi origin. Nothing more definite than this is known. Most of the tales were taken down by myself, a large part by Mrs. Sophie Bogoras, and a few by a couple of Russian creoles who could read and write after a fashion.

The majority have titles corresponding to their context, which must be due to Russian influence, as the same stories in native languages rarely have titles.

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