Khaan-Hereti ( Russian Queen of Birds , Bashk. Samrigush ) - in Tuvinian mythology, it is a giant bird, the Queen of birds, able to carry people to the upper world or carry it to its nest. A kind of prototype of the Indian Garuda and the European Phoenix . But unlike the Indian counterpart, Jaan-Hereti does not have a human face and does not burn itself like a Phoenix . Most often, she is an assistant to warriors, rather than becoming a carrier of evil. Often capable of talking and endowed with some human traits such as nobility, family, etc. From this we can assume that Haan-Hereti is the opposition of the evil, greedy Caraty-Haan. [one]
Description
Giant bird in the form of an eagle, often a hawk. In some cases, depicted fiery. Able to speak human language.
Haan-Herety in literature
Often, Haan-Herety becomes the main character of Tuvan tales. [2]
The article by G. R. Khusainov, MOTIV AS A UNIT OF THE PLOT: THE GENERAL AND DIFFERENT IN THE FAIRY OF BASHKIR AND THE SIBERIAN TURK, a comparison is made of the Bashkir and Tuvan epos, which explains the similarity of cultures.
Example: Batyr rescues the Khaan-Khereti chicks (Tuvinian.) Samrigush (Bashk.) From the voracious nine-headed azhdiha (Bashk.) / Fifteen-headed serpent (Tuvinsk.), For which the bird promises to raise the batyr to the Upper World. In the Bashkir fairy tale, Samrigush orders the batyr to stock up on forty bowls of meat and milk, and in Tuvinian - to shoot the ducks. [3]
In some Tuvan chess, the queens are carved as a bear (“adyg”), birds of the Garuda (“Haan-Hereti”) [4]
According to the Tibetan tradition, some Tuvans tend to depict Haan-Hereti in the form of Garuda and put her image on the flags. [five]
Notes
- ↑ Haan-Hereti . Tuvan wisdom. Tyva Chonnu mergeni .. Circulation date 12 June 2016.
- ↑ literary site "Rainbow of Tuva". Bora – hөkpesh Bulgarian Khaan-Khereti Kush ( Tuvinsky ). Archived September 14, 2016.
- ↑ G.R. Husainova. MOTIF AS A UNIT OF THE SUBJECT: GENERAL AND DIFFERENT IN THE FAIRY TALES OF BASHKIR AND SIBERIAN TÜRKS (Russian) // Philology and Man: Scientific Journal. - 2011. - № 1 . - p . 196 .
- ↑ Khovalig U.T. TRADITIONS OF MANUFACTURING TUVIN CHESS (rus.) . - p . 98 .
- ↑ Hey-tut (Tuvinian).