Original Title | Dialect | Informant | Genre Form | Genre Content | ID | glossed | Audio |
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anʲsʲəx joɒ̯ aŋkəʃk olsəɣ kujəsəɣ | pelym mansi (PM) | Ljalkin, Andrei Petrovich | prose (pro) | Tales (tal) | 1262 | glossed | – |
Text Source | Editor | Collector |
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Kannisto, Artturi - Liimola, Matti (1956): Wogulische Volksdichtung gesammelt und übersetzt von Artturi Kannisto, bearbeitet und herausgegeben von Matti Liimola. III. Band. Märchen. In: Mémoires de la Société Finno-Ougrienne, 111. Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, 126-131. | Liimola, Matti; Jeblankov, Feodor Ljepifanovich | Kannisto & Liimola (KL) |
English Translation | German Translation | Russian Translation | Hungarian Translation |
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"There was an old man and an old woman" | – | – | – |
by Riese, Timothy |
Citation |
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Kannisto & Liimola 1956: OUDB Pelym Mansi Corpus. Text ID 1262. Ed. by Eichinger, Viktória. http://www.oudb.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/?cit=1262 (Accessed on 2024-11-10) |
anʲsʲəx joɒ̯ aŋkəʃk olsəɣ kujəsəɣ (glossed version) |
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1 |
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There was an old man and an old woman. |
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They have no daughter, they have no son. |
3 |
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The old man began to chop firewood. |
4 |
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The old man was chopping firewood. |
5 |
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Suddenly, a bullfinch fell out of a chunk of firewood. |
6 |
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He took this bullfinch and brought it into the hut to his wife. |
7 |
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The old woman began to feed the bullfinch. |
8 |
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The bullfinch suddenly turned into a human. |
9 |
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A wife must be taken for the bullfinch. |
10 |
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A wife was taken for the bullfinch. |
11 |
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A wedding feast is being held for the bullfinch. |
12 |
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The bullfinch's clothing was put into the oven to burn. |
13 |
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The bullfinch turned red and threw himself through the window. |
14 |
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The bullfinch went off then. |
15 |
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His wife began to go looking, to look for her bullfinch husband. |
16 |
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She went and she went. |
17 |
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She wandered and wandered, she came to a hut. |
18 |
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When she went in, an old woman is sitting alone. |
19 |
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Huh, she says, you came on your own, you entered on your own. |
20 |
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So, she says, give me something to eat, something to drink, then ask. |
21 |
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The old woman gave her something to eat and something to drink, she asks her, where are you off to? |
22 |
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Where am I off to? |
23 |
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I'm off to look for a man named Bullfinch. |
24 |
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She says, haven't you seen him, auntie? Don't you know him? |
25 |
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No, she says, I haven't see him, I don't know him. |
26 |
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Maybe, she says, your uncle has seen him somewhere. |
27 |
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Your uncle will come in the evening. I'll ask, maybe he has seen him. |
28 |
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So, in the evening the old man came back, he was carrying an elk under his arm for himself to eat with his wife. |
29 |
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Knife, cut up the elk. |
30 |
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The knife cut up the elk. |
31 |
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Knife, put the elk into the pot to cook. |
32 |
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The knife put the elk into the pot to cook. |
33 |
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The elk boiled and got done. |
34 |
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He and his wife ate and they lay down (to sleep). |
35 |
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They lay down, the wife speaks, she says, husband, have you not seen, do you not know a man called Bullfinch? |
36 |
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The old man got angry, when he hit the old woman, she fell towards the door. |
37 |
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The old man got up and left. |
38 |
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The woman got up as well and went. |
39 |
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She went and went, she came to a hut again. |
40 |
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The old woman says to her, you came, you entered, you didn't ask. |
41 |
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Auntie, give something to eat, something to drink, ask then, |
42 |
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she says. |
43 |
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The woman speaks, have you not seen, have you not noticed, she says, a man named Bullfinch? |
44 |
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Her aunt says, no, she says, I know nothing, I have seen nothing. |
45 |
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Later, she says, your uncle will be coming, I'll ask him. |
46 |
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In the evening the old man came. |
47 |
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Again he was carrying an elk under his arm, he threw it onto the floor, he threw the knife. |
48 |
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Cut, knife! |
49 |
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The knife cut. |
50 |
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Knife, put it into the pot to cook! |
51 |
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The knife put it into the pot to cook. |
52 |
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Their food got done, the old woman ladled it out, she and the old man ate and lay down (to sleep). |
53 |
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The old woman says, husband, have you not noticed, do you not know a man called Bullfinch? |
54 |
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The old man got angry, he struck the old woman, the old woman lay down. |
55 |
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The next morning the old man got up, he went off again to his last wife. |
56 |
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The woman got up as well and went. |
57 |
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She went and went, she came to a hut again. |
58 |
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She came to a hut, she went in. |
59 |
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An old woman says, you didn't ask, you came inside on your own, you came on your own. |
60 |
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Give me something to eat, ask then! |
61 |
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The old woman gave her something to eat. |
62 |
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Where, she says, are you off to? |
63 |
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Auntie, she says, have you not noticed, do you not know a man called Bullfinch? |
64 |
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No, niece, she says, I have noticed nothing, I know nothing, she says. |
65 |
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In the evening your uncle will be coming, ask him (whether) he knows anything or not. |
66 |
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In the evening the old man comes. |
67 |
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Again he was carrying an elk under his arm. |
68 |
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The elk gets thrown onto the floor, the knife gets thrown. |
69 |
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Knife, cut! |
70 |
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The knife cut. |
71 |
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Knife, put it into the pot to cook. |
72 |
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The knife put it into the pot to cook. |
73 |
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The food got done. |
74 |
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The old woman ladles the meat out. |
75 |
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She ate with the old man, they lay down (to sleep). |
76 |
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The old woman asks the old man, do you not know, have you not noticed a man called Bullfinch? |
77 |
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He says, I often go to him, to the man called Bullfinch. |
78 |
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How, she says, do you visit (him)? |
79 |
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How, he says, do I visit (him)? |
80 |
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I scrape the soles of my feet with a knife, scatter (it) underneath me, the watery marsh dries up and I walk across. |
81 |
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The door to his hut, he says, I open with a hair from my beard. |
82 |
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The old man fell asleep. |
83 |
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It's time to scrape the soles of the old man's feet. |
84 |
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The two of them pulled and pulled at a hair of his beard, they couldn't manage to tear one out. |
85 |
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So, chop a hair of the beard off with an axe! |
86 |
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His lip was cut in two. |
87 |
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The old man woke up, how, he says, did my lip get cut in two? |
88 |
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Husband, she says, you placed your axe yourself, it fell down and you cut your lip in two. |
89 |
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Then the old man got up and left. |
90 |
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The woman got up as well and went across the marsh. |
91 |
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She scatters the footsole scrapings, it dries up and she walked across the marsh. |
92 |
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She came to the place Bullfinch was living. |
93 |
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She opened the door to the hut, inside the hut a crane chick is walking around. |
94 |
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The woman asks, when will the man called Bullfinch be coming? |
95 |
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The crane chick says, he'll be right here. |
96 |
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The woman hid. |
97 |
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The man called Bullfinch arrived, he grabbed his fiddle and sat down to play. |
98 |
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Suddenly, a string of the fiddle snapped. |
99 |
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And he began to play the dombra, a string of the dombra snapped. |
100 |
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Oh, he says, how is it that the things seen by my wife are tearing? |
101 |
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He sat down to play his harp, he started to play his harp, again a string snapped. |
102 |
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He threw down his harp and jumped up to run. |
103 |
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He jumped up to run and was grasped by his wife. |
104 |
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The couple clasped one another, they went back to their own place, they went back to their mother and father. |