The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin
Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin lived his whole life following the traditional customs of his people, one of the branches of the Eastern Khanty, on a tributary of the Ob′, the Woki-rap-yagun (‘Fox-cliff river’), near Surgut. He remained a monolingual speaker of his dialect, and was a guardian of spiritual...
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Molnar & Kelemen Oriental Publishers
2022
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ftunivturku:oai:www.utupub.fi:10024/164787 2023-05-15T17:02:38+02:00 The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin Tolley Clive historian, kulttuurin ja taiteiden tutkimuksen laitos (yhteiset), HKT-laitoksen yhteiset 2602200 2022-10-28T13:23:01Z i 288 https://www.utupub.fi/handle/10024/164787 https://www.isars.org/resources/open-access/ en eng Molnar & Kelemen Oriental Publishers Hungary Unkari HU 978-963-88238 Budapest Studies in Native Religion 2 978-963-88238-9-2 2559-8279 https://www.utupub.fi/handle/10024/164787 https://www.isars.org/resources/open-access/ URN:NBN:fi-fe2021042826764 2022 ftunivturku 2022-11-03T00:01:07Z Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin lived his whole life following the traditional customs of his people, one of the branches of the Eastern Khanty, on a tributary of the Ob′, the Woki-rap-yagun (‘Fox-cliff river’), near Surgut. He remained a monolingual speaker of his dialect, and was a guardian of spiritual traditions. In his youth he was arrested for the practice of shamanism – though he called himself not a shaman, but a ‘man who sees’, who has visions. In the last years of his life (he died in 1993), he attracted many visits from researchers into shamanism and traditional culture. The present volume presents the research of some of the scholars who carried out field work or have studied Sopochin’s spiritual traditions, and marks a significant contribution to English-language research into Eastern Khanty shamanism and traditional culture. Other/Unknown Material khanty University of Turku: UTUPub |
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University of Turku: UTUPub |
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English |
description |
Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin lived his whole life following the traditional customs of his people, one of the branches of the Eastern Khanty, on a tributary of the Ob′, the Woki-rap-yagun (‘Fox-cliff river’), near Surgut. He remained a monolingual speaker of his dialect, and was a guardian of spiritual traditions. In his youth he was arrested for the practice of shamanism – though he called himself not a shaman, but a ‘man who sees’, who has visions. In the last years of his life (he died in 1993), he attracted many visits from researchers into shamanism and traditional culture. The present volume presents the research of some of the scholars who carried out field work or have studied Sopochin’s spiritual traditions, and marks a significant contribution to English-language research into Eastern Khanty shamanism and traditional culture. |
author2 |
historian, kulttuurin ja taiteiden tutkimuksen laitos (yhteiset), HKT-laitoksen yhteiset 2602200 |
author |
Tolley Clive |
spellingShingle |
Tolley Clive The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin |
author_facet |
Tolley Clive |
author_sort |
Tolley Clive |
title |
The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin |
title_short |
The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin |
title_full |
The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin |
title_fullStr |
The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Man who Sees: The World of Ivan Stepanovich Sopochin |
title_sort |
man who sees: the world of ivan stepanovich sopochin |
publisher |
Molnar & Kelemen Oriental Publishers |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://www.utupub.fi/handle/10024/164787 https://www.isars.org/resources/open-access/ |
genre |
khanty |
genre_facet |
khanty |
op_relation |
Studies in Native Religion 2 978-963-88238-9-2 2559-8279 https://www.utupub.fi/handle/10024/164787 https://www.isars.org/resources/open-access/ URN:NBN:fi-fe2021042826764 |
_version_ |
1766056269244792832 |