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・ Yadkin River
・ Yad Levi Eshkol
・ Yad Mordechai
・ Yad Natan
・ Yad Rambam
・ Yad Sarah
・ Yad soledet bo
・ Yad Vashem
・ Yad Vashem International Book Prize for Holocaust Research
・ Yad Yisroel
・ YAD06
・ Yada
・ YadA bacterial adhesin protein domain
・ Yada Dance Company
・ Yada Station
Yada Tashy
・ Yada Yada (album)
・ Yada, Burkina Faso
・ Yadabad
・ Yadabad-e Olya
・ Yadabad-e Sofla
・ Yadagirigutta
・ Yadagirigutta Temple
・ Yadagirigutta, Telangana
・ Yadah
・ Yadahalli
・ Yadahalli, Belgaum
・ Yadahalli, Bilagi
・ Yadak
・ Yadamae Station


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Yada Tashy : ウィキペディア英語版
Yada Tashy

Yada Tashy (Turkish: ''Yada Taşı''; Bashkort: ''Йәй Ташы'', Azerbaijanese: ''Yada Daşı'', means "Originator Stone" or "Rain Stone") is a legendary folkloric substance said to be capable of summoning rain.〔Muhammed bin Hüseyin, Al-Tusi〕 For many centuries, it was the single most sought-after item in Turkic folk legends. Yada Tashy was a central symbol to the mystical terminology in Turkic mythology, symbolizing interference to and control over natural phenomena.
==Yadachy==
Yadachy (Turkish: Yadacı/Yadaçı) in Turkic tradition, were men believed to have an inborn supernatural ability to protect their estate, village, or region against destructive weather conditions, such as storms, hail, or torrential rains. It was believed that the souls of these men could leave their bodies in sleep, to intercept and fight with demonic beings imagined as bringers of bad weather. Having defeated the demons and taken away the stormy clouds they brought, the protectors would return into their bodies and wake up tired.
Yadachy of an area usually fought together against the attacking Yadachy of another area who were bringing a storm and hail clouds above their fields. The victorious Yadachy would loot the yield of all agricultural produce from the territory of their defeated foes, and take it to their own region. Although Yadachy could be women and children, most were adult men. Their supernatural power was thought to be inborn. In many regions it was regarded that the Yadachy were born with a caul—white or red, depending on the regional belief. The mother would dry the caul and sew into a piece of garment always worn by the child, such as a pouch attached under the child's armpit. Adverse weather such as a storm or hail could devastate crop fields and orchards, and thus jeopardize the livelihood of farmers in the affected area. A role of Yadachy, according to folk tradition, was to lead storms and hail clouds away from their family estates, villages, or regions, to save their crops. A Yadachy could take the storms and hail clouds over the territory of another Yadachy to destroy its crops. The other Yadachy would fly up to confront the bringer of bad weather, and there would be a fight between the Yadachy.

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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