Tungus

russian weapon

Old Turkic Religion KAM Shamanism Tungus-Turkic Turks, Türken, Schamanismus, türkische Schamane, saman

The great country and great army Russia!

Savage Henry performing Tungus at the Old Foundary in Bellingham, WA. Recorded by Hoofy.

Julia Roberts as Julianne Potter in MBFW

tungus a fungus bday

Talált egy kismotort, nem is hagyta ki

ke feo es tongo

Tatiana is a 7th generation shaman from Even subgroup of the Tungus tribe of Siberia, where the word "shaman" originated. In these videos, she is 73 years old. Tatiana was a kind of celebrity in Kamchatka and Siberia, and everyone had heard of her. Here, while on the island of Kamchatka, she dances, drums, and tells the story of Umemqat and the Mukhomor Girl. These segments were filmed by Lena Cheban, and she provides the translation from Russian. The language spoken by Tatiana is unique in the world, and has no cognates or commonalities in any other tongues. These scenes were recorded in 1994. This spot was chosen because it is the burial place of Tatiana's mother, who lived in the settlement in the background, long before it was westernized. Sometime in the late 90s, Tatiana went into the wilderness with her dogs and was never seen again. It's very gratifying to be able to share some of her magic and enthusiasm with the world, and to add to her legacy. These excerpts are from video collected by Tom Stimson, and have only been seen by a handful of people. Be sure to see the other segments by following the "ekadasarudra" link above. A 24 minute DVD version of the entire 14 hours of footage is available at: http://pageformer.com/mukomor/ Here is some more in-depth information: http://www.nemf.org/files/various/muscaria/part2.html

Beauty of the Tungusic culture and peoples. Branch of the Altaic family: Manchu Tungus The names of the many Tungus people. Evenks Evens Negidals Nanai Oroch Orok Oroqen Udege Ulchs Xibe Some pictures from YakutiaToday.com Song: Tompo an Evenk song Lylics There's a moon reflected on Tompo's waves, just like her face the moon is. Her eyes are just like stars I see in the springs.

tuvan music from the ALTAI - SAYAN mountains in south siberia http://www.tengerism.org/ Amdï barïp xongan čeri Agïlïg be? Sigennig be? Amïraktïŋ baar čeri Ïrak čer be? Čook čer be? Köžüp barïp xongan čeri Kögülüg be? Sigennig be? Xööküynüŋ baar čeri Ïrak čer be? Čook čer be? Kara čokta, dorug čokta Xarlïg čonaam kayïn eriir? Kap-la karam bodu čokta Kara baarïm kayïn čïlïïr? Dorug čokta, kara čokta Doštug čonaam kayïn eriir? Dozur karam bodu čokta Doŋgan baarïm kayïn čïlïïr?

russian best r&b band translated by myself, so forgive me my mistakes In your eyes devils are dancein samba And now it's late to drink "Borjomi" And now it's late to swallow balm In your eyes devils are dancing samba And now I'm losing my mind by myself Now I'm slipping to your feet Here is a love story Snap it up and then aha aha aha... Bum shaka taka taka, bum señorita Bum shaka taka taka, bum gangsterita The tungus meteorites are tearing to tatters Bum bum bum and your heart is open Bum shaka taka taka, bum señorita Bum shaka taka taka, bum gangsterita The tungus meteorites are tearing to tatters Bum bum bum and your heart is broken In your eyes devils are dancing rumba and now the jeans are flying to a table And now the naibours are yelling: What a noise? In your eyes devils are making party And now the necklace is scattered on the ground The tungusic people is a happy nation Here is a love story Snap it up and aha aha aha... Bum shaka taka taka........ O señorita We are dancing a dirty dance Without leaving any chances for someone And you're looking at me and I'm losing the controll over me And what is happing with us? Like in a tsunami I'm losing everythig what is under my feet Here is a lovestrory Snap it up and then aha aha aha....

Korean Josun dynasty

The most ingenious person in history of mankind. He has invented radio, the prototype of the Internet, a cellular telephone. He was has arranged " a Tungus meteorite ". But the most important what HE has comprehended secret of human subconsciousness, communications of each person with a kernel of the Universe.

"SHAMAN DANCE MUSIC and RHYTHM THEATRE" Shaman originally referred to the traditional healers of Turkic-Mongol areas such as Northern Asia (Siberia) and Mongolia, a "shaman" being the Turkic-Tungus word for such a practitioner and literally meaning "he or she who knows." The words in Turkic languages which refer to shamans are kam, and sometimes baksı. Some say the Tungusic word šamán is from Chinese sha men (Chinese: 沙门，沙弥), "Buddhist monk," borrowed from Pali śamana, ultimately from Sanskrit śramana "ascetic," from śramati "he fatigues" (see shramana). "The word shaman is in fact loosely used for almost any savage witch doctor who becomes frenzied and has communication with spirits. In its original form it appears to be a corruption of the Sanskrit Shramana, which, indicating a disciple of Buddha, among the Mongolians became synonymous with magician."[1]. Other scholars assert that the word comes directly from the Manchu language, and indeed is "the only commonly used English word that is a loan from this language".[2] Another explanation analyzes this Tungusic word as containing root "sa-", this means "to know". "Shaman" is "one who knows":[3][4] a person who is an expert in keeping together the multiple codes through which this complex belief system appears, and has a comprehensive view of them in their mind with certainty of knowledge.[3] A criticism against the above approach says that there is no evidence that this Tungusic word would be of inner origin, and it is hard to reconstruct from the sources where this word was borrowed from in the past.[5][6] The word passed through Russian and German before it was adopted into English. In any case, the proper plural form of the word is "shaman" or "shamans" and not "shamen", as it is unrelated to the English word "man". Like English, Tungus does not apply gender to words. Therefore, shaman is correct for both a male and female shaman. The word shamanka would be correct for one speaking Russian as it is the Russian variation for the feminine gender, a Russian language requirement. In its common usage, it has replaced the older English language term witch doctor, a term which unites the two stereotypical functions of the shaman: knowledge of magical and other lore, and the ability to cure a person and mend a situation. However, this term is generally considered to be pejorative and anthropologically inaccurate. Objections to the use of shaman as a generic term have been raised as well, by both academics and traditional healers themselves, given that the word comes from a specific place, people, and set of practices. The shaman is referred to in Greek mythology as a necromancer and could raise spirits and corpses to use as slaves, soldiers and tools for divination.

Beauty of the Manchu culture and people. Branch of the Altaic family: Manchu Tungus Note this song is in Chinese but is a Manchu ethnic song. Thank you Kwwkwwkww for letting me use this song. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_2eszrTPsU Ancestors of the Manchu were the peoples of the Mongolian steppes. The first ancestors of the Manchu were the Sushen, a people who lived during the second and first millennia BC. They were followed by the Yilou people, who were active from AD 202 to 220. The Wuji followed in the fifth century and the tribes of the Mohe in the sixth century. One of the tribes of the Mohe, the Heishui (Black Water) tribe, eventually became the ancestors of the Jurchens, from whom the Manchu originated. The Jurchens under the Wanyan clan established the Jin Dynasty (literally Golden Dynasty) that ruled the northern half of China (1115--1234) and rivaled the Song Dynasty in southern China. The Jin were conquered by the Mongols under Genghis Khan. Before the seventeenth century, the ancestors of the Manchus were generally a pastoral people, hunting, fishing and engaging in limited agriculture and pig-farming. Aspects of Manchu customs and traditions can be seen in local cuisines, language and customs in today's Manchuria as well as cities in that region. After the fall of the Ming Dynasty, Manchus also adopted many Han customs and traditions. They traditionally coiled their hair in high tufts on top of their heads and wore earrings, long gowns and embroidered shoes. The women with higher social standing wore silk and satin clothing while cotton clothing was worn by women of lower social standing. Variants of such vestments (including qi pao and ma gua, Mandarin dress) are still popular all over China. The man's clothing once consisted of a short and adjusted jacket over a long gown with a belt at the waist to facilitate horse-riding and hunting. Unlike the Han, the Manchu did not practice foot binding. The traditional Manchu dwellings were made up of three quarters. In the center of the house was the kitchen while the wings contained the dormitory and the living room. The unique Manchu tradition did not allow people to die on nahan to the west or north. Believing that doors were made for living souls, the Manchus allowed dead bodies to be taken out only through windows. Ground burial was the general practice. The Manchu language is a member of the Tungusic language group, itself a member of the proposed Altaic language family. Quoted from Wikipedia. Learn more about the Manchu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchu http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qing_Dynasty

Japanese culture is a one of a kind, incredibly beautiful, and full of many wonders. This newest installment in the "Altaic Wonders" slideshow collection, which shows the wonders of Altaic (Turkic, Mongolian, Manchu Tungus, Korean, and Japanese.) culture. The video has four parts. Traditional Kimono Geisha and Maiko Taiko Drummers End credits with Japanese traditional Almost all photos are from flickr and under the "creative commons license" but pictures 4:28 to 5:11 and 7:56 to 8:14 belong to Marie Eve. They are copyrighted and are used with permission. © Marie Eve K.A. www.flickr.com/photos/7509810@N05/ Videos used with permission. Videos from Suetsumuhana. http://www.youtube.com/user/Suetsumuhana Music: You have been similar to me Winter Dance Tanko Bushi If you liked this video, check out my other "Altaic Wonder" videos. Yakut Sakha Wonder http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0RwyShzI_8 Mongolian Wonder http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1i3VIbHW3Q

altaic warriors turkish mongol mongolic moğol moğollar altay tanrı dağları ergenekon börteçine genghis khan cengiz han türk savaşçıları vatan millet attila the hun göktürk timur tamerlane turkic ottoman empire osmanlı imparatorluğu ordu kanuni sultan süleyman nogaylar kazakh uzbeg kyrgyz tatar orta asya central asia turkish warriors china war fatih sultan mehmet istanbul requem for a dream türkmen nogai cuman mete han oğuz kağan tungus manchu bayrak flag vatan millet silah

Tatiana is a 73 year old, 7th generation shaman from the Even subgroup of the Tungus tribe of Siberia, where the word "shaman" originated. Here, while on the island of Kamchatka, she dances, drums, and tells some about the Mukhomor experience. Here, she does the butterfly dance, and the raven dance, and shows how blueberries are eaten with the Mukhomor. At the beginning, she has handed out cards or talismans to the visitors, and has them show her them in a circle. Then she chooses a card and makes a dance for what it is. She sees a butterfly for a moment, and when the card is turned over, she sees the raven and does its dance. These segments were filmed by Lena Cheban, and she provides the translation. Tatiana chose this spot because this is where her mother is buried. She was from the village in the background long before it was westernized. This video footage has only been seen by a handful of people until now. A 24 minute DVD version of the entire 14 hours of footage is available at: http://pageformer.com/mukomor/ More information is here: http://www.iamshaman.com/amanita/wapaq.htm

Goguri history belongs to Korean? No!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The Huns were an early confederation of Central Asian equestrian nomads or semi-nomads.[1] Some of these Eurasian tribes moved into Europe in the 4th and 5th centuries, most famously under Attila the Hun. Huns remaining in Asia are recorded by neighboring peoples to the south, east, and west as having occupied Central Asia roughly from the 4th century to the 6th century, with some surviving in the Caucasus until the early 8th century. The Huns were Mongoloid in appearance according to Roman writers. The only extant description on Attila's appearance is that of Priscus: "short of stature, with a broad chest and a large head; his eyes were small, his beard thin and sprinkled with gray; and he had a flat nose and a swarthy complexion, showing the evidences of his origin." Attila's physical appearance was most likely that of an Eastern Asian: Mongol and Turkic.[ [edit] Origin and identity The research and debate about the Asian ancestral origins of the Huns has been ongoing since the 18th century. For example philologists still debate to this day which ethnonym from Chinese, Persian or Armenian sources is not identical with the Latin Hunni or the Greek Chounnoi as evidence of the Huns' identity.[3] Recent genetic research[3] shows that the great confederations of steppe warriors were not an ethnically homogeneous people, but tended to be composed of various Eurasian clans, Mongoloid (Turkic, Tungus, Mongol, Finno-Ugric) and Caucasoid (Iranian, peoples of the Caucasus), the Huns had even incorporated many unrelated Iranian Scythian tribes (Alans, Sarmatians), Germanic tribes (Gepids, Goths) and Slav tribes. Hun identity is further complicated by the fame of the name, as apparently many clans claimed to be Huns for the prestige of the name. Similarly, Greek or Latin chroniclers may have used "Huns" in a more general sense, to describe social or ethnic characteristics, believed place of origin, or reputation.[3]"All we can say safely", says Walter Pohl,"is that the name Huns, in late antiquity, described prestigious ruling groups of steppe warriors".[3] These views come in the context of the ethnocentric and nationalistic scholarship of past generations, which often presumed that an ethnic homogeneity must underlie a socially and culturally homogeneous people.[4] Evidence from genetic and ethnogenesis research contrasts with traditional theories based on Chinese records, archaeology, linguistics and other indirect evidence. These theories contain various elements: that the name "Hun" first described a nomadic ruling group of warriors whose ethnic origins were in Central Asia, and was most likely in present day Mongolia; that possibly they were related to, or part of, the Xiongnu (first suggested by Joseph de Guignes in the 18th century); that the Xiongnu were defeated by the Chinese Han Empire; and that this is why they left Mongolia and moved west, eventually invading Europe 200 years later. Indirect evidence includes the transmission of the composite bow, the so-called Hun bow, from Central Asia to the west. This narrative is ingrained in western (and eastern) historiography, but the evidence is often indirect or ambiguous. The Huns left practically no written records. There is no record of what happened between the time they left China and arrived in Europe 150 years later. The last mention of the northern Xiongnu was their defeat by the Chinese in 151 at the lake of Barkol, after which they fled to the western steppe at K'ang-chü (centered on Turkestan in Kazakhstan). Chinese records between the 3rd and 4th century suggest that a small tribe called Yueban, remnants of northern Xiongnu, was distributed about the steppe of Kazakhstan. One recent line of reasoning favors a political and cultural link between the Huns and the Xiongnu. The Central Asian (Sogdian and Bactrian) sources of the 4th century translate "Huns" as "Xiongnu", and "Xiongnu" as "Huns"; also, Xiongnu and Hunnish cauldrons are virtually identical, and were buried on the same spots (river banks) in Hungary and in the Ordos.[5] The Huns may be of Turkic origin. This school of thought emerged when Joseph de Guignes in the 18th century identified the Huns with the Xiongnu or (H)siung-nu.[6] It is supported by O. Maenchen-Helfen on the basis of his linguistic studies.[7][8] English scholar Peter Heather called the Huns "the first group of Turkic, as opposed to Iranian, nomads to have intruded into Europe".[9] Turkish researcher Kemal Cemal bolsters this assertion by showing similarities in words and names in Turkic and Hunnic languages, and similarities in systems of governance of Hunnic and Turkic tribes. Hungarian historian Gyula Nemeth also supports this view.[10] Uyghur historian Turghun Almas has suggested a link between the Huns and the Uyghurs, a Turkic speaking people who reside in Xinjiang, China. The so-called "White Huns" of Procopius were probably not related to the classical Huns, but were most likely related to the Indo-European Iranians and Tocharians.[11][12][13] [edit] History The Hunnic Empire stretched from the steppes of Central Asia into modern Germany, and from the Black Sea to the Baltic Sea [edit] 2nd-5th centuries Dionysius Periegetes describes a people who may be Huns living near the Caspian Sea in the 2nd century. By AD 139, the European geographer Ptolemy writes that the "Khuni" are next to the Dnieper River and ruled by "Suni". He lists the "Chuni" as among the "Sarmatian" White Hun tribes in the second century, although it is not known for certain if these people were the Huns. The 5th century Armenian historian Moses of Khorene, in his "History of Armenia," introduces the Hunni near the Sarmatians and describes their capture of the city of Balk ("Kush" in Armenian) sometime between 194 and 214, which explains why the Greeks call that city Hunuk. Following the defeat of the Xiongnu by the Han, Xiongnu history is unknown for a century; thereafter, the Liu family of southern Xiongnu Tiefu attempted to establish a state in western China (see Han Zhao). Chionites (OIONO/Xiyon) appear on the scene in Transoxiana in 320 immediately after Jin Zhun overthrew Liu Can, sending the Xiongnu into chaos. Later Kidara came along to lead the Chionites into pressing on the Kushans. In the west, Ostrogoths came in contact with the Huns in AD 358. The Armenians mention Vund c.370: the first recorded Hunnish leader in the Caucasus region. The Romans invited the Huns east of Ukraine to settle Pannonia in 361, and in 372 they pushed west led by their king Balimir, and defeated the Alans. In the east, in the early 5th century, Tiefu Xia is the last southern Xiongnu dynasty in Western China and the Alchon / Huna appear in what is now Afghanistan and Pakistan. At this point deciphering Hunnish histories for the multi-linguist becomes easier with relatively well-documented events in Byzantine, Armenian, Iranian, Indian, and Chinese sources. [edit] European Huns A 14th century chivalric-romanticized painting of "the huns" laying siege to a city. Note anachronistic details in weapons, armor and city type. Chronicon Pictum, 1360.The Huns appeared in Europe in the 4th century, apparently from in Central Asia. They first appeared north of the Black Sea, forcing a large number of Goths to seek refuge in the Roman Empire; later, the Huns appeared west of the Carpathians in Pannonia, probably sometime between 400 and 410, perhaps triggering the massive migration of Germanic tribes westward across the Rhine in December 406. The establishment of the 5th century Hunnic Empire marks a historically early instance of horseback migration. Under the leadership of Attila the Hun, the Huns achieved hegemony over several well-organized rivals by using superior weaponry such as the Hun bow, and a well-organized system of taxation. Supplementing their wealth by plundering wealthy Roman cities to the south, the Huns maintained the loyalties of a diverse number of tributary tribes. Attila's Huns incorporated groups of unrelated tributary peoples. In Europe, Alans, Gepids, Scirii, Rugians, Sarmatians, Slavs and Gothic tribes all united under the Hun family military elite. After Attila's death, some of his Huns eventually settled in Pannonia, but the Empire dissolved after his sons were defeated by Ardaric's coalition at the Battle of Nedao in 454, at modern day Nedava. Memory of the Hunnish conquest was transmitted orally among Germanic peoples and is an important component in the Old Norse Völsunga saga and Hervarar saga, and the Middle High German Nibelungenlied, all of which portray Migrations period events a millennium before their written recordings. In the Hervarar saga, the Goths make first contact with the bow-wielding Huns and meet them in an epic battle on the plains of the Danube. In the Völsunga saga and the Nibelungenlied, Attila (Atli in Norse and Etzel in German) defeats the Frankish king Sigebert I (Sigurðr or Siegfried) and the Burgundian King Guntram (Gunnar or Gunther), but is later assassinated by Queen Fredegund (Gudrun or Kriemhild), the sister of the latter and wife of the former. [edit] Successor nations Many nations have tried to assert themselves as ethnic or cultural successors to the Huns. For instance, the Nominalia of the Bulgarian khans may indicate that they believed themselves to have been descended from Attila. The Bulgars certainly were part of the Hun tribal alliance for some time, and some have hypothesized in the past that the Chuvash language (which is believed to have descended from the Bulgar language) is the closest surviving relative of the Hunnish language.[14] The Magyars (Hungarians) also have laid claims to Hunnish heritage. Because the Huns who invaded Europe represented a loose coalition of various peoples, it is possible that Magyars were part of it. Until the early 20th century, many Hungarian historians believed that the Székely people (the Hungarians' "brother nation" who live in Transylvania) were the descendants of the Huns. The names "Hun" and "Hungarian" sound alike, but differ in etymology. The name "Hungarian" is derived from a Turkish phrase "onogur" which means "ten tribes", which possibly refers to a tribal covenant between the different Hungarian tribes that moved into the area of today's Hungary at the end of the 9th century. In 2005, a group of about 2,500 Hungarians petitioned the government for recognition of minority status as direct descendants of Attila. The bid failed, but gained some publicity for the group, which formed in the early 1990s and appears to represent a special Hun(garian)-centric brand of mysticism. The self-proclaimed Huns are not known to possess any distinctly Hunnish culture or language beyond what would be available from historical and modern-mystical Hungarian sources.[15] While it is clear that the Huns left descendants all over Eastern Europe, the disintegration of the Hun Empire meant they never regained their lost glory. One reason was that the Huns never fully established the mechanisms of a state, such as bureaucracy and taxes, unlike the Magyars or Golden Horde. Once disorganized, the Huns were absorbed by more organized polities. [edit] Historiography The term "Hun" has been also used to describe peoples with no historical connection to what scholars consider to be "Huns". On July 27, 1900, during the Boxer Rebellion in China, Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany gave the order to "make the name 'German' remembered in China for a thousand years, so that no Chinaman [sic] will ever again dare to even squint at a German". This speech, wherein Kaiser Wilhelm invoked the memory of the 5th-century Huns, coupled with the Pickelhaube or spiked helmet worn by German forces until 1916, that was reminiscent of ancient Hun (and Hungarian) helmets, gave rise to the later derogatory English usage of the latter term for their German enemy during World War I. This usage was reinforced by Allied propaganda throughout the war, and many pilots of the RFC referred to their foe as "The Hun". The usage resurfaced during World War II.

Is a political movement for the union of all Turanian peoples. It implies not merely the unity of all Turkic peoples (as in Pan-Turkism), but also the unity of Turks with Mongols, Tungus, Koreans, Japanese, Hungarians, Finns, Estonians, and Ryukyuans. Therefore, Turanism is the collective inclusion of all peoples who are controversially put together as the Ural-Altaic group, and so can be understood as "pan-Altaicism". Ural-Altaic linguistic hypothesis, now often disputed, inspired the emergence of Hungarian and Japanese branches of the Turanian Society in the 1920s and 1930s.

Altaic Family Tree By HistoryGirl08

满洲族,Manju/Manchu beauty