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・ Călărași, Moldova
・ Călărășanca River
・ Călărășeuca
・ Călărășeuca Stadium
・ Călățele
・ Călățele River
・ Călțunu River
・ Cămana River
・ Cămin
・ Căminul River
・ Cămârzanu River
・ Cămărașu
・ Cămărzana
・ Cănești
・ Cănicea River
Căpcăun
・ Căpeni Coal Mine
・ Căpitanu River
・ Căplani
・ Căpleni
・ Căpotești
・ Căpreni
・ Căpriana
・ Căpriana monastery
・ Căprioara
・ Căprioara River
・ Căprioara River (Cracăul Alb)
・ Căprioara River (Mureș)
・ Căprioara River (Priboiașa)
・ Căprioara River (Vulturu)


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Căpcăun : ウィキペディア英語版
Căpcăun

A Căpcăun is a creature in Romanian folklore, depicted as an ogre who kidnaps children or young ladies (mostly princesses). It represents evil, as do its counterparts ''Zmeu'' and the ''Balaur''. The Romanian word appears to have meant "Dog-head" (''căp'' being a form of ''cap'', meaning "head", and ''căun'' a derivative of ''câine'', "dog"). According to Romanian folkloric phantasy, the ''căpcăun'' has dog head, sometimes with four eyes, with eyes in the nape, or with four legs, but whose main characteristic is anthropophagy.
The term ''căpcăun'' also means "Tatar chieftain" or "Turk chieftain", as well "pagan". Some linguists consider to be the echo of Turkish term ''kapkan'' (''kaphan'', ''kapgan''), that in some Turkic peoples in the age of migrations (for example at Eurasian Avars, Proto-Bulgars - ''kavhan'' - and Pechenegs) was a high noble or administrative rank.〔(DER ) (Romanian Etymological Dictionary), definition no. 2〕
==References==



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Căpcăun」の詳細全文を読む



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