Yatylkuts set up their yaranga

The video demonstrates the assembly of a traditional Koryak/Chukchi skin tent, called dzadzanga in Srednie Pakhachi or more commonly, yaranga in Russian (following Chukchi phonology). It is yayanga in standard Koryak. Some Koryak words for various parts of the tent can be heard. Tatiana's elder...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Tatiana Yatylkut
Format: Moving Image (Video)
Language:unknown
Russian
English
Published: Alexander King 1998
Subjects:
Show and Tell
Koryak language
Russian language
English language
Pakhachi
Srednie
Chukchi
Kamchatka
Koryak
Online Access:https://lat1.lis.soas.ac.uk/ds/asv?openpath=MPI1313332%23
Description
Summary:The video demonstrates the assembly of a traditional Koryak/Chukchi skin tent, called dzadzanga in Srednie Pakhachi or more commonly, yaranga in Russian (following Chukchi phonology). It is yayanga in standard Koryak. Some Koryak words for various parts of the tent can be heard. Tatiana's elderly mother will live in the tent during the summer until hard freezes in late September or so. The two little girls are Maya, Tanya and Volodya's youngest child, and Yulia, their oldest grandchild, daughter of Oksana.

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