Original Title | Dialect | Informant | Genre Form | Genre Content | ID | glossed | Audio |
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kum workʷeæ̯leæ̯ttə oːli | pelym mansi (PM) | Jeblankov, Feodor Ljepifanovich | prose (pro) | Mythological Texts (myt) | 1279 | glossed | – |
Text Source | Editor | Collector |
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Kannisto, Artturi - Liimola, Matti (1951): Wogulische Volksdichtung gesammelt und übersetzt von Artturi Kannisto, bearbeitet und herausgegeben von Matti Liimola. I. Band. Texte mythischen Inhalts. In: Mémoires de la Société Finno-Ougrienne, 101. Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, 152-157. | Liimola, Matti | Kannisto & Liimola (KL) |
English Translation | German Translation | Russian Translation | Hungarian Translation |
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"A man is living in his forest hut" | – | – | – |
by Riese, Timothy |
Citation |
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Kannisto & Liimola 1951: OUDB Pelym Mansi Corpus. Text ID 1279. Ed. by Eichinger, Viktória. http://www.oudb.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/?cit=1279 (Accessed on 2024-11-11) |
kum workʷeæ̯leæ̯ttə oːli (glossed version) |
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1 |
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A man is living in his forest hut, he hunts. |
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He hunted for a short time, or he hunted for a long time. |
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Suddenly he thinks: I'll go today to cut cones. |
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So, he went to cut cones, then he cut cones. |
5 |
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He made pine nuts, he sat down to crack pine nuts. |
6 |
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He sat for a short time or he sat for a long time. |
7 |
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Suddenly he looks, a forest spirit is coming to him. |
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It came to him. |
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It started to come in, his door poles were pushed in. |
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Then he asked it: Uncle, where are you going? |
11 |
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It says, nephew, I'm going to you. |
12 |
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What are you doing? |
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I'm cracking nuts, do you want to crack nuts, uncle? |
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I want to. |
15 |
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Let's make a bet on cracking nuts: (if) you finish first, then you eat me, (if) I finish first, then I eat you. |
16 |
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Yes, nephew, it says, I've been thinking of making this bet for a long time. |
17 |
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And so they make a bet. |
18 |
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Then the man ran to the shore to a stone tongue of land. |
19 |
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He scooped up stones, stones the same size as nuts, then he brought them. |
20 |
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Uncle, crack, let's race. |
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They race. |
22 |
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When he bites, pieces of stone fly about all over the hut. |
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He bites something again, something goes into his bosom. |
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Suddenly he says, my nut basket is finished. |
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I, nephew, still have many. |
26 |
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Now, he says, let's not start fighting, do you want to eat, uncle? |
27 |
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I do, nephew, he says. |
28 |
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He hung a seven-handled pot over the fire, they filled it with meat. |
29 |
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Then he ran and picked up a pair of pliers. |
30 |
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He put the pliers into the fire, then the pliers got hot. |
31 |
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He took the pliers along, he took a hammer along, he climbed up on top of the hut. |
32 |
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He calls down, uncle, our hut is falling over. |
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Look up! |
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Then, when he looks up, he pinched his nose with the pliers. |
35 |
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He started to hammer him with the hammer. |
36 |
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Nephew, do a good deed, let me go, let me breathe a bit. |
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Go! |
38 |
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He went, he ripped out the door poles. |
39 |
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If you have any brains, then put the door poles back. |
40 |
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He turned back, he put the door poles back. |
41 |
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Then he went off crying. |
42 |
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It wasn't very long, he started to chase after him. |
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Then he chased him. |
44 |
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Then he looks, there's a green-yellow pit opening. |
45 |
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He let himself down. |
46 |
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He came down. |
47 |
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He listens, he's still alive, he's ill. |
48 |
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An old woman says, accursed one! |
49 |
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If he came here, I would eat him here, I would drink him here. |
50 |
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He hid. |
51 |
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Suddenly the old woman cries out: go, boy, to get a divination. |
52 |
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A boy came out. |
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He goes. |
54 |
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He lets one of his legs hang: my legs carry me. |
55 |
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He lets his other leg hang: my legs carry me. |
56 |
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He got there, to the miʃ-woman. |
57 |
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You, he says, our father has started to die, give a divination. |
58 |
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The miʃ-woman says, where he finds the trail of a human, he follows it, (if) he finds a god-created human, he takes (him) with the head. |
59 |
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(If) it was his wish day, then he searched for his wish day, (if) it was his search day, he searched for his search day. |
60 |
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Go back, she says, and say so. |
61 |
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He ran back. |
62 |
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He lets one of his legs hang; my legs carry me. |
63 |
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He lets his other leg hang: my legs carry me. |
64 |
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He came to his mother. |
65 |
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The miʃ-woman, she says, how did she speak? |
66 |
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He said, she says, where he finds the trail of a human, he follows it. (If) it was his wish day, then he searched for his wish day, (if) it was his search day, he searched for his search day. |
67 |
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(If) he finds a god-created human, he takes (him) with the head. |
68 |
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Go again, she says, have her give a divination again. |
69 |
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Then the boy ran off again. |
70 |
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He lets one of his legs hang; my legs carry me. |
71 |
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He lets his other leg hang: my legs carry me. |
72 |
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He came to the miʃ-woman. |
73 |
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So, he says, our father will die soon, give a divination. |
74 |
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She says, (when) he comes to the trail of a human, he follows it, (if) he finds a god-created human, he takes it with the head. |
75 |
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(If) it was his wish day, then he searched for his wish day, (if) it was his search day, he searched for his search day. |
76 |
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Soon, she says, he will die. |
77 |
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Go, tell. |
78 |
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The boy ran off. |
79 |
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He lets one of his legs hang; my legs carry me. |
80 |
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He lets his other leg hang: my legs carry me. |
81 |
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He came home. |
82 |
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The miʃ-woman, she says, what did she divine? |
83 |
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What did she divine? |
84 |
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She says, where he finds the trail of a human, he follows it. (If) it was his wish day, then he searched for his wish day. |
85 |
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(If) he finds a god-created human, he takes it with the head; (if) it was his search day, he searched for his search day. |
86 |
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Soon he will die. |
87 |
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Well, he did die. |
88 |
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His mother broke out in tears, she says: accursed one! |
89 |
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If you were to come here from somewhere, I'd eat you here, I'd drink you. |
90 |
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He calls out: where am I off to? Here I am! |
91 |
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Soon the miserable forest spirit woman appeared with an iron bow. |
92 |
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When he shoots her she falls with the arrow. |
93 |
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The miserable boy comes out, he shoots him again, he falls with the arrow. |
94 |
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After a while the daughter of the forest spirit comes out, when she shoots her, she falls with the arrow. |
95 |
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He killed them all. |
96 |
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Then he went to the miʃ-woman. |
97 |
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He asks the miʃ-woman: Will you get married with me? |
98 |
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If you don't marry me, then I'll kill you. |
99 |
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The miʃ-woman replies, there is no one who can kill me. |
100 |
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I, she says, know seven arts, I know seven tricks, I know seven feats. |
101 |
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Instead of killing one another, let's get married. |
102 |
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Well, they got married. |