There is no »Perun in the Caucasus«... But Maybe an Ancient Iranian Thunder Demon<br>Na Kavkaze »Peruna net« ... est' tam, vozmožno, staryj iranskij demon</br>
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3986/sms.v15i1.1582Ključne besede:
Caucasus, Ingush, Perun, Piran, Shahnameh, ChechensPovzetek
Thirty years ago, the Russian historian L. S. Klejn proposed that the legendary Chechen and Ingush character Pira or Pirow was borrowed during the Middle Ages by the local population from the Russian mythology, through a contingent of Eastern Slavs deported there by the caliph Mervan II. Thus, Pira or Pirow would be the old Slavic god Perun. I will propose here an alternative source to this legendary figure, an Iranian source. A hero named Piran indeed appears in the Shahnameh, Ferdowsi’s epic dating from the tenth century. That hero, like Pira or Pirow, is able, through an intermediary, to make rain and lightning. In fact, the name Piran seems to have an etymology close to that of the god Perun.Prenosi
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2012-10-15
Kako citirati
Lajoye, P. (2012). There is no »Perun in the Caucasus«. But Maybe an Ancient Iranian Thunder Demon<br>Na Kavkaze »Peruna net« . est’ tam, vozmožno, staryj iranskij demon</br>. Studia Mythologica Slavica, 15(1), 179–184. https://doi.org/10.3986/sms.v15i1.1582
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RAZISKOVALNE METODE IN INTERPRETACIJE LJUDSKEGA IZROČILA / RESEARCH METHODS AND INTERPRETATIONS OF FOLK TRADITIONS
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Avtorji jamčijo, da je delo njihova avtorska stvaritev, da v njem niso kršene avtorske pravice tretjih oseb ali kake druge pravice. V primeru zahtevkov tretjih oseb se avtorji zavezujejo, da bodo varovali interese založnika ter da bodo povrnili morebitno škodo.
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