Ịdị n'Adị

Ajyyhyt (Aysyt, Ajsyt or Ajyhyt; Yakut: Айыыһыт, romanized: Ayııhıt; Turkish: Ayzıt) is a Turkic goddess of the Yakut people from the Lena River region of Siberia and is an important figure in Turkic mythology. The name means "birthgiver" and she may also be called the "mother of cradles".^[1] Her full name is given as Айыыһыт Хотун, meaning "birth-giving nourishing mother". ^{[citation needed]} Aisyt brings the soul from heaven at the birth of a baby and records each one in the Golden Book of Fate. She is the daughter of Yer Tanrı.

Ọrụ

Ajysyt bụ onye na-eduzi mkpụrụ obi nke nwa a mụrụ ọhụrụ ruo mgbe a mụrụ ya ma na-agakwa ọmụmụ ọ bụla. Ụmụ nwanyị ga-eduzi Ajysyt, na-ekwere na ime nkeMgbe a na-ekwu banyere chi maka ọmụmụ ụmụ anụmanụ, dị ka ehi ma ọ bụ ehi, a na-aghọta na okwu ayııhıt bụ nwoke. Otú ọ dị, mgbe a na-ekwu banyere ọmụmụ nke nne mare ma ọ bụ ehi, okwu ahụ bụ nwanyị. a ga-eme ka ihe mgbu nke ọmụmụ nwa ha belata.^[1] O debere akwụkwọ ọla edo nke o dere nke ọ bụla. A na-ekwu na ọ biri n'elu ugwu n'ụlọ nwere okpukpu asaa, ^[1] ebe ọ nọ na-achịkwa akara aka nke ụmụ uwa.

Nsụgharị

Ndị Yakut na-asọpụrụ ụdị dịgasị iche iche nke ayii. Ihe ngosi bụ isi, Ņelbey Yakut-language romanization" typeof="mw:Transclusion">ayıı (Yakut: Ньэлбэй Айыытыт), bụ ihe kpatara ọmụmụ ụmụaka. Yakut-language romanization" typeof="mw:Transclusion">Cöhögöy Toyon (Yakut: Дьөһөгөй Тойон) na-achịkwa ọmụmụ nke ịnyịnya, İhegey İeyiexsit) na-ahụ maka ehi, Noruluya na-ahụkwa maka nkịta na nkịta ọhịa.[1]<^[2] about="#mwt64" data-ve-ignore="" href="./Category:Articles_containing_Yakut-language_text" id="mwLA" rel="mw:PageProp/Category"/>

Mgbe a na-ekwu banyere chi maka ọmụmụ ụmụ anụmanụ ndị nwoke, dị ka ịnyịnya ma ọ bụ ehi, a na-aghọta na okwu ayııhıt bụ nwoke. Otú ọ dị, mgbe a na-ekwu banyere ọmụmụ nke nne ịnyịnya ma ọ bụ ehi, okwu ahụ bụ nwanyị.^[3]

Akụkọ ifo

One legend recalls how she appeared from the roots of the cosmic tree (alternatively the world pillar of Ürüñ Aar Toyon (Yakut: Үрүҥ Аар Тойон) to a pale young man; the tree stood beside a lake of milk. By suckling the youth she caused his strength to increase a hundredfold. ^{[citation needed]}

Ihe ngosi nke oge a

Ajysyt bụ onye a ma ama na ntinye nke Judy Chicago The Dinner Party, a na-anọchite anya ya dị ka otu n'ime aha 999 dị na Heritage Floor.^[4]

Edemsibịa

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Julie Loar (1 December 2010). Goddesses for Every Day: Exploring the Wisdom and Power of the Divine Feminine Around the World. New World Library. ISBN 978-1-57731-950-4. Retrieved on 3 January 2012. Kpọpụta njehie: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Loar2010" defined multiple times with different content
↑ (1990) in E. M. Meletinskii: Mefologicheskii slovar'. Sovetskaya entsiklopediya.
↑ Michael Jordan (2004). Dictionary of gods and goddesses. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 978-0-8160-5923-2. Retrieved on 3 January 2012.
↑ Ajysyt. Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor: Ajysyt. Brooklyn Museum (2007). Retrieved on 3 January 2012.

[Loar2010-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Julie Loar (1 December 2010). Goddesses for Every Day: Exploring the Wisdom and Power of the Divine Feminine Around the World. New World Library. ISBN 978-1-57731-950-4. Retrieved on 3 January 2012. Kpọpụta njehie: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Loar2010" defined multiple times with different content

[Meletinskii-2] (1990) in E. M. Meletinskii: Mefologicheskii slovar'. Sovetskaya entsiklopediya.

[Jordan2004-3] Michael Jordan (2004). Dictionary of gods and goddesses. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 978-0-8160-5923-2. Retrieved on 3 January 2012.

[AjysytBM-4] Ajysyt. Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art: The Dinner Party: Heritage Floor: Ajysyt. Brooklyn Museum (2007). Retrieved on 3 January 2012.

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