翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Yekutiel Gershoni
・ Yekutiel Gordon
・ Yekvan
・ Yekvan, Germi
・ Yekyi
・ Yekyua
・ Yekyundyu
・ Yekîtiya Star
・ Yekəxana
・ Yekəxana, Gobustan
・ Yekəxana, Goychay
・ Yel Cheshmeh
・ Yel Cheshmeh-ye Jadid
・ Yel Cheshmeh-ye Olya
・ Yel Cheshmeh-ye Sofla
Yel iyesi
・ Yela
・ Yela Ka Forest
・ Yela language
・ Yela, Liberia
・ Yelabuga
・ Yelabuga North
・ Yelabuzhsky District
・ Yelachenahalli
・ Yelagin
・ Yelagin (surname)
・ Yelagin Island
・ Yelagin Palace
・ Yelagiri
・ Yelagiri express


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Yel iyesi : ウィキペディア英語版
Yel iyesi

Yel iyesi (Chuvash: ''Ҫил ийи'' "Shil iyi", Sakha: ''Тыал иччи'') is the Turkic spirit or deity of wind. The name comes from the Turkic words "Yel," which means wind, and "iye," the familiar spirit of any natural asset.
==Description==
In Turkic mythology, the ''Yel İye'' are female fairy-like spirits who live in the wilderness and sometimes in the clouds. They were believed to be the spirits of women who had been frivolous in their lifetimes and now floated between the physical world and the afterlife. They usually appear as beautiful maidens, naked or dressed in sparkling beautiful white dresses and special fabulous robes.
It is said that if even one of her hairs are plucked the Yel İyesi will die or be forced to change back to her true shape. A human may gain the control of a Yel İyesi by stealing a piece her of hair. If the hair is burnt, the Yel İyesi will disappear.
The voices of the Yel İye are not only very beautiful, but can also form large gusts of winds capable of lift houses into the air. Despite their feminine charms the Yel İye are fierce warriors. The earth is said to shake when they do battle. They have healing and prophetic powers and are sometimes willing to help human beings.

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「Yel iyesi」の詳細全文を読む



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