| Original Title | Dialect | Informant | Genre Form | Genre Content | ID | glossed | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| tɘːxtəŋ pɔiləŋ marko aːŋk jeːri | middle lozva mansi (LM) | Pershä, Michail Grigorich | poetry/song (poe) | Fate Songs (fas) | 1388 | by Eichinger, Viktoria | – |
| Text Source | Editor | Collector |
|---|---|---|
| Munkácsi, Bernát (1896): Vogul népköltési gyüjtemény. In: IV. kötet. Életképek. Elsö füzet. Vogul szövegek és fordításaik. Budapest: Magyar tudományos akadémia, 97-102. | Munkácsi, Bernát; Kálmán, Béla | Munkácsi, Bernát (MU) |
| English Translation | German Translation | Russian Translation | Hungarian Translation |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Song of Marko, a young woman from Tɘːxtəŋ Village" | – | – | – |
| Citation |
|---|
| Munkácsi, Bernát 1896: OUDB Middle Lozva Mansi Corpus. Text ID 1388. Ed. by Eichinger, Viktória. http://www.oudb.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/?cit=1388 (Accessed on 2025-11-01) |
| tɘːxtəŋ pɔiləŋ marko aːŋk jeːri (glossed version) |
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| Song of Marko, a Young Woman from Tɘːxtəŋ Village. |
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| Which young woman recited this little song? |
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| Which young woman recited this little tale? |
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| It's a little song recited by the young woman Marko, |
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| it's a little tale recited by the young woman Marko. |
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| Crane-calling hundred areas are |
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| my father's hundred areas. |
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| [one grain of corn] |
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| I plant one grain of corn outside. |
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| [many oats at the side of the fallen tree] |
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| I, the young woman, plant many oats at the side of the fallen tree. |
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| A foggy steep slope is |
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| the steep slope of my village harbor. |
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| Suddenly [Wolja Mouth Village] |
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| the news reaches me of a wooing party from Wolja Mouth Village. |
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| Suddenly like about two hawks [from Wolja Mouth] |
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| the Wolja Mouth five-legged woman-wooing party arrives. |
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| My brother Kuosi's |
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| large larch-wood door |
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| [with a hand carrying black game (fur) as a bride-prize] |
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| is opened with a hand carrying black game (fur) as a bride-prize. |
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| [five nights and days] |
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| For the duration of five days and nights the door opens and closes. |
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| [my brother Kuosi] |
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| When my brother Kuosi moves the wall-beams with his back, |
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| [the bones of a spring fish] |
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| the wall-beams bend like the bones of a spring fish. |
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| Suddenly my uncle Jeri, |
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| he comes in, for some reason [his throat, his tongue] |
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| he clears his throat, his tongue. |
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| Little brother! |
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| [we] [her] |
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| [an arrow quiver of black iron] |
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| We should hand her an arrow quiver of black iron. |
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| [the young woman enveloped in a shawl] |
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| [an arrow-quiver of black iron] |
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| This night the young woman enveloped in a shawl was handed an arrow-quiver of black iron. |
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| [suddenly on the wood marked with a hundred marks] |
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| How shall I mark (the presents) on the wood marked with a hundred marks, |
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| [on the wood marked with a hundred marks] |
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| When shall I count (the presents) on the wood marked with a hundred marks? |
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| For five days and nights |
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| the people drink and celebrate. |
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| Afterwards, which man |
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| [by my thin-sinewed arm] |
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| [in a troop of saddled horses] |
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| leads me by my thin-sinewed arm in a troop of saddled horses? |
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| [by the hawk of Wolja-mouth] |
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| I am led by the hawk of Wolja-mouth. |
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| [carved by a Russian man with notched boots] |
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| [on the five-legged, six-legged sled] |
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| The young woman is set on the five-legged, six-legged sled carved by a Russian man with jointed boots. |
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| I am led for a long or a short time, |
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| [to a house, to a storehouse built at the same time] |
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| I, the young woman, am brought to a house, to a storehouse built at the same time. |
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| I am brought in. |
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| When I look around, |
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| there is no nail without game hanging on it, |
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| there is no nail without sable hanging on it. |
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| We live for a long or a short time, |
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| Then [the ten, the many boys of Tɘːxtəŋ Village] |
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| [the many sons of my father] |
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| when I have a good mood, I sing of the ten, of the many boys of Tɘːxtəŋ Village, of the many sons of my father like this: |
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| [titmouse feathered, resounding hundred] |
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| My father's many, many titmouse-feathered, resounding hundred sons, |
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| If I have a bad mood, I sing like this: |
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| (You are) a dog-chewed, wind shadow, |
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| (you) ten, many youths of Tɘːxtəŋ Village, |
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| [my father's Tɘːxtəŋ Village ten, many, many sons] |
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| on the day you, my father's Tɘːxtəŋ Village ten, many, many sons occur to me, young woman, |
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| [to the thickness of dry straw] |
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| I, the young woman, dried out to the thickness of dry straw, |
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| [to the thickness of dry grass] |
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| I, the young woman, dried out to the thickness of dry grass. |
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| [my uncle Jeri, my brother Kuosi] |
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| While waiting for my uncle Jeri, my brother Kuosi, I go outside, |
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| [thick as the fur of a winter squirrel] |
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| the young woman gets covered in hoarfrost as thick as the fur of a winter squirrel. |
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| Suddenly I look to the end of the river stretch with an end, |
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| ten hoarfrost-headed horses |
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| are running there. |
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| The two men, my brother Kuosi, my uncle Jeri |
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| come to land like a bird alighting, |
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| the two men fly along like flying birds. |
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| [my father's many, many sons] |
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| As if you cut apart a rotten rope, my father's many, many sons |
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| [to my village with a square] |
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| the two stream to my village with a square like birds alighting. |
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| [to the beer keg with seven bungholes before them] |
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| I got to the seven-bungholed beer keg. |
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| They two [three days and nights] |
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| [(in) their drunkenness of drunk men] |
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| they drank three days and nights (in) their drunkenness of drunk men, |
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| [their inebriation of inebriated men] |
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| they celebrated in their inebriation of inebriated men. |