Original Title | Dialect | Informant | Genre Form | Genre Content | ID | glossed | Audio |
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sint jæː oɒ̯i woɒ̯rəm jeːri | middle lozva mansi (LM) | Pershä, Michail Grigorich | poetry/song (poe) | Fate Songs (fas) | 1444 | by Eichinger, Viktoria | – |
Text Source | Editor | Collector |
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Munkácsi, Bernát (1896): Vogul népköltési gyüjtemény. In: IV. kötet. Életképek. Elsö füzet. Vogul szövegek és fordításaik. Budapest: Magyar tudományos akadémia, 87-92. | Munkácsi, Bernát; Kálmán, Béla | Munkácsi, Bernát (MU) |
English Translation | German Translation | Russian Translation | Hungarian Translation |
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"Song written by the Sint-River Girl" | – | – | – |
Citation |
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Munkácsi, Bernát 1896: OUDB Middle Lozva Mansi Corpus. Text ID 1444. Ed. by Eichinger, Viktória. http://www.oudb.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/?cit=1444 (Accessed on 2024-11-11) |
sint jæː oɒ̯i woɒ̯rəm jeːri (glossed version) |
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Song written by the Sint-River Girl. |
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I, the young woman, grew up in rain, |
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I, the young woman, grew up in wind, |
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[the woman-grown] [shoulder blade] |
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I, the young woman, grow the woman-grown swelling flesh of a shoulder blade. |
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Afterwards [from the mouth of the Tumen] |
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a five legged wooing party from the mouth of the Tumen |
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comes to the young woman. |
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For five days and nights |
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[the five-legged wooing party] |
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a matchmaker how many spans high |
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of the five-legged woing party stands as matchmaker? |
13 |
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[on the hundred-marked marking wood] |
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How shall we count (the goods given) on the hundred-marked marking wood? |
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Seven beer barrels with seven mouths - |
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these are placed out. |
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For five days and nights |
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the people swig. |
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By which young man |
20 |
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[by her thin-sinewed forearm] |
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am I, the young woman, taken by her thin-sinewed forearm? |
22 |
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It was by the famed prince of the mouth of the Tumen, the tender man, |
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[by her thin-sinewed forearm] |
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that I, the young woman, was taken by her thin-sinewed forearm. |
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[in a herd of saddled horses] |
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I, the young woman, am led in a herd of saddled horses. |
27 |
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[a Russian with notched boots] |
28 |
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[in a six-footed sled carved] |
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the young woman is set in a six-footed sled carved by a Russian with jointed boots. |
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I am brought for much or little time, |
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suddenly [at a place free of trees] |
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we arrived at a place free of trees. |
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When I observe correctly, |
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we have somehow arrived at the nourishing Tumen. |
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I was taken across the nourishing Tumen. |
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[to a house and storehouse built at the same time] |
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I, the young woman, am taken to a house and storehouse built at the same time. |
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I am brought in, |
39 |
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we live for a long or a short time, |
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the famed prince of the mouth of the Tumen, |
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the tender man, darling of my house |
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takes me to bed in the evening, |
43 |
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[to a knotted club of green wood] |
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I fall asleep in the evening to a knotted club of green wood, |
45 |
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[to a knotted club of dry wood] |
46 |
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I awake in the morning to a knotted club of dry wood. |
47 |
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[to a bad place like a stall] |
48 |
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I, the young woman, end up in a bad place like a stall, |
49 |
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[to the end of a chuval nook for dry wood] |
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I, the young woman, end up in the end of a chuval nook for dry wood. |
51 |
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[my soul of a souled woman] |
52 |
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My ten-fingered two hands |
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will not rise to extinguish my soul of a souled woman. |
54 |
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On this night long as (the flight of) an iron arrow |
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[a plan to flee] |
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I, the young woman, take up a plan to flee. |
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His father - troll, his mother - troll! |
58 |
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I, the young woman, set off. |
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I go far, |
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[on a place free of trees] |
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I, the young woman, gaze on a place free of trees. |
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[to the shores of the nourishing Tumen] |
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I, the young woman, came to the shores of the nourishing Tumen. |
64 |
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[the low boat bored by a woodpecker] |
65 |
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[between the two flows of the water] |
66 |
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I let the low boat bored by a woodpecker down between the two flows of the water. |
67 |
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[the bad oar made of strong wood] |
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I, the young woman, pull the bad oar made of strong wood. |
69 |
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I cross over the nourishing Tumen. |
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Just like a spring goldeneye dives (into the water), |
71 |
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my oar dives. |
72 |
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[to the middle of the nourishing Tumen] |
73 |
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I, the young woman, come to the middle of the nourishing Tumen. |
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[arises from somewhere] |
75 |
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A booming thunderstorm |
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arises from somewhere. |
77 |
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Here is certainly (where I draw) my last breath! |
78 |
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Goddess blanketed with ten birches, |
79 |
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Goddess of the Mouth of the Teːləm! |
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I directed my woman's thoughts there. |
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If my last breath |
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has come, |
83 |
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[like a cliff] |
84 |
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[in the middle of the nourishing Tumen] |
85 |
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sink me in the middle of the nourishing Tumen like a cliff! |
86 |
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When I look properly, |
87 |
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the famed prince of the mouth of the Tumen, |
88 |
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the tender man, darling of my house, |
89 |
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the man is following me, |
90 |
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he, the man, is rowing after me. |
91 |
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[a good oar made of strong wood] |
92 |
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[like a spring pike splashes] |
93 |
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The man's oar, a good oar made of strong wood, beats (on the water) just like a spring pike splashes, |
94 |
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(that's how) the man rows. |
95 |
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His little boat of three crossbars |
96 |
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[like a loon chased by an arrow] |
97 |
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[three lengths of a discharged arrow] |
98 |
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flies forward three lengths of a discharged arrow as fast as a loon chased by an arrow. |
99 |
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My thoughts of escaping |
100 |
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are overturned there. |
101 |
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Afterwards, [on a thin-sinewed forearm] |
102 |
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I fall asleep in the evening on a thin-sinewed forearm, |
103 |
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[on a thin-sinewed forearm] |
104 |
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I wake in the morning on a thin-sinewed forearm. |
105 |
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[with melted fat on my lips] |
106 |
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I, the young woman, fall asleep with melted fat on my lips, |
107 |
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[with frozen fat on my lips] |
108 |
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I, the young woman, wake with frozen fat on my lips. |