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Epic of Jangar
The Jangar Epic (''also written Janggar'') (Kalmyk: Җанhр) is a traditional epic poem of the Oirat people. It is told throughout Mongolia, China and Russia. The story is recited by singers called Jangarqi or Jangarchi. The Jangar has approximately 25 or 26 chapters, though certain versions may have more than 100 chapters.
==Chapter 1: Jangar's Ancestors and Birth==
The epic begins by recounting the story of Jangar's grandfather, Tahil Zul Khan, who is described as being kind and honest. Tahil Zul Khan leads his people to a land called Bomba where he hoped to created a place where they would be no suffering or death. His tribe settles in Bomba and after 10 years of struggle, they manage to build a paradise there. However, one day Tahil Zul Khan goes to check on his horse herd and a blizzard strikes, forcing him to take refuge in a valley. When the blizzard finally waned after several days, he tried to leave, only to be buried by an avalanche.
Tangsag Bumva, his son, becomes Khan. Also noted for being kind and wise, he tries to do what his father has done, but is thwarted by years of bad weather that kills half the tribe's livestock. Eventually Tangsag Bumva Khan dies of overwork, and his 12-year-old son Ujung Aldar becomes Khan. Ujung Aldar is Jangar's father.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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