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- Ossetian_mythology abstract "The mythology of the Ossetian people of the Caucasus region contains several gods and supernatural beings. The religion itself is believed to be of Sarmatian origin, but contains many later elements from Christianity, and the Ossetian gods are often identified with Christian saints. The gods play a role in the famous stories about a race of semi-divine heroes called the Narts.Huycau or Xucau (Ossetian: Хуыцау). The chief of the gods. Identified with the Christian (or Muslim) God.Uastyrdzhi (Уастырджи; "Saint George"). The patron of males and travellers, and the guarantor of oaths. Main patron of North Ossetia–Alania.Uacilla (Уацилла; "Saint Elijah"). Also spelled Wasilla. God of rain, thunder and lightning. As protector of the harvest he is known as Хоры Уацилла (Hory Uacilla, "Uacilla of the wheat"). Anyone struck by lightning was considered chosen by the god and, if they survived, a sheep was sacrificed in their honour. His festival was celebrated in the summer with the sacrifice of a lamb and a bull and the drinking of specially brewed beer. On that day women baked bread in silence as a mark of reverence.Safa (Сафа). God of the hearth chain. The most important domestic deity for Ossetians.Donbettyr (Ossetian: Донбеттыр). Lord of the waters. His name is a fusion of the Ossetian don (meaning water) and Saint Peter. He uses his chain to drag down those who unwarily go swimming too late to his realm at the bottom of the sea. He has many beautiful daughters, comparable to the Rusalki of Slavic mythology. Up to the 19th century, his day was celebrated on the Saturday following Easter by young girls.Tutyr (Тутыр). Lord of the wolves. Identified with Saint Theodore of Tyre.Fælværa (Фæлвæра). The name is possibly a conflation of Saints Florus and Laurus. Fælværa was the protector of sheep and his festival was celebrated before sheep-shearing in September. He only has one eye. He is often the enemy of Tutyr.Æfsati (Æфсати). The protector of wild animals, especially deer, wild boars and mountain goats.Kurdalægon (Курдалæгон). The heavenly smith. A close friend of the Narts.Satana (Сатана). Mother goddess, mother of the Narts.Saubarag (Саубараг or Сау бараджи дзуар, "black rider"), the god of darkness and thieves, identified with Satan. [1]Huyændon Ældar (Хуыæндон Æлдар ). Lord of the fish. A great magician and a spirit who behaves like an earthly chief ("ældar"). His name means "Lord of the Strait" (according to Abaev, this is most probably the Cimmerian Bosphorus, the modern Strait of Kerch).Barastyr (Барастыр, also transliterated Barastaer or Barastir) is the ruler of the underworld who assigns arriving dead souls to either paradise or his own realm.Aminon (Аминон). Gatekeeper of the underworld.Alardy (Аларды). Lord of smallpox, who had to be placated.The uac- prefix in Uastyrdzhi and Uacilla has no synchronic meaning in Ossetic, and is usually understood to mean "saint" (also applied to Tutyr, Uac Tutyr, perhaps Saint Theodore, and to Saint Nicholas, Uac Nikkola). The synchronic term for "saint", however, is syhdaeg (cognate to Avestan Yazata). Gershevitch (1955) connects uac with a word for "word" (Sanskrit vāc, c.f. Latin vox), in the sense of Logos.Kurys (Digor Burku) is a dream land, a meadow belonging to the dead, which can be visited by some people in their sleep. Visitors may bring back miraculous seeds of luck and good fortune, sometimes pursued by the dead. Inexperienced souls may bring back fever and sickness instead. Gershevitch (with V.I. Abaev) compares the name Kurys to the mountain Kaoiris in Yasht 19.6 (Avestan *Karwisa), which might indicate that the name is a spurious remnant of origin legends of Airyanem Vaejah of the Alans.".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageExternalLink myths.kulichki.ru.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageExternalLink a003039.shtml.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageID "14500465".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageLength "5297".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageRevisionID "644258122".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Airyanem_Vaejah.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Alans.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ossetian_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Caucasus.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Easter.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Elijah.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Florus_and_Laurus.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Georgian_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink God.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Kerch_Strait.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Logos.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Metalsmith.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Nart_saga.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Narts.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink North_Ossetia-Alania.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink North_Ossetia–Alania.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Ossetians.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Paradise.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Rusalka.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Saint_George.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Nicholas.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Peter.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Sarmatian.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Sarmatians.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Satan.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Satanaya.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Scythian_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Scythian_religion.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Shatana.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Slavic_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Smallpox.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Smith_(metalwork).
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Strait_of_Kerch.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Theodore_of_Amasea.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Uastyrdzhi.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Underworld.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Vasily_Abaev.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Vāc.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Xucau.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Yasht.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLink Yazata.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ossetian mythology".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ossetian traditional religion".
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ossetian".
- Ossetian_mythology hasPhotoCollection Ossetian_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-os.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Ossetian_mythology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Ossetian_mythology subject Category:Ossetian_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology type Article.
- Ossetian_mythology type Article.
- Ossetian_mythology comment "The mythology of the Ossetian people of the Caucasus region contains several gods and supernatural beings. The religion itself is believed to be of Sarmatian origin, but contains many later elements from Christianity, and the Ossetian gods are often identified with Christian saints. The gods play a role in the famous stories about a race of semi-divine heroes called the Narts.Huycau or Xucau (Ossetian: Хуыцау). The chief of the gods.".
- Ossetian_mythology label "Ossetian mythology".
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs Category:Ossetian_mythology.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs اساطیر_آسی.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs Mythologie_ossète.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs ოსური_მითოლოგია.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs m.03d5g5b.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs Хуцау.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs Q3057802.
- Ossetian_mythology sameAs Q3057802.
- Ossetian_mythology wasDerivedFrom Ossetian_mythology?oldid=644258122.
- Ossetian_mythology isPrimaryTopicOf Ossetian_mythology.