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Hei tä bebi ''Hei tä bebi'' (literally, "bottom layer") is the lowest of the four layers in the Ya̧nomamö cosmos. According to Ya̧nomamö tradition, ''hei tä bebi'' was created after a piece of ''hedu kä misi'' (heaven) fell onto ''Hei kä misi'' (earth).〔Chagnon, ''Ya̧nomamö'', p. 100.; Wilson et al., ("Native Americans" ). (Archived ) 2009-10-31.〕 The falling piece of ''hedu'' knocked a hole into ''hei kä misi'', creating a hole and dislodging a swathe of earth which fell below forming ''hei tä bebi''.〔 When this fell through ''hei kä misi'' it took with it the garden and ''shabono'' (village) of Ama̧hiri-teri, but it did not take the surrounding jungle.〔 As a result, the landscape of ''Hei tä bebi'' is barren and desolate.〔 The people and village of Ama̧hiri-teri got trapped there, and as a result were forced to turn to cannibalism. Using their spiritual powers, they capture the souls of children from ''hei kä misi'' for food.〔 ==Notes==
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「Hei tä bebi」の詳細全文を読む
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