In The Turkish; Kilavuz Bozkurt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
A Comparison Of The Motif Of The Guiding Grizzly Wolf In Turks And The Lord Of Wolves In Slavic Legends (AI)
Yayıncı:
1. Uluslararası Türklerin Dünyası Sosyal Bilimler Sempozyumu
Disiplin:
Popular Science in Physics,Popular Science in Sports,Popular Science in Mathematics
Konu:
Popular Science in Physics,Popular Science in Sports,Popular Science in Mathematics
Thro history, the human mind has been exposed to the challenges of nature.In cases where he was disappointed, this enormous power, fear or hatred has nourished a respect mixed with.Thus, the concrete motives have turned into abstract symbols.With its terrible appearance and intelligence in the central Asian cities, where the challenging climate conditions dominate, even if it doesn’t have to be loved, it comes to the beginning of at least the motives that deserve respect.It has not been seen that the Bozkurt motivation, which has left a deep footprint in the Turkish culture, is so possessed in none of the world’s cultures.However, it is wondering how much this mythological existence, travelling between cultural blocks by creating similar motives in similar climate conditions by nature, could have been in contact with the Lord of the Wolves in Slavic legends.While trying to eliminate this curiosity, we may not be able to a strong link as expected; but at least the differences between the two motives can be revealed.The most important symbol of the Turkish mythology, the works on the wolf have revealed many motives, such as the wolf horse, the wolf mother, the holy light that enters the wolf clothes, the savior wolf, the helping spirit of the cats.One of them, and most importantly, is the guiding guide, which leads to a ferde in the state of leading the Turkish government or the society in a similar way (Chobanoğlu, 1997, pp. 165-173).Bozkurt is the national symbol of the Turkish nation.It is also a sacred motivation for the Mongolians who are in historical and cultural relations with the Turks.In the Turkish-Mongol mythology it is pointed out that the booskurd, translated as a semavian animal, is a symbol of holy existence (Gültepe, 2015, p.The guide, which is referred to as a guiding supreme being in the Turkish mythology, Bozkurt, during his flights, obedience to the enemy, also gives advice to his son Kagan (bang and arat, 1936, p.To better understand the subject, it would be appropriate to move through animal symbolism, which is the fundamental theory of mythological research: symbols are the strongest objects of the narrative.A single symbol used can help to read the entire cultural picture.Symbols need to include meaning wealth, if necessary from the perceptions of human history * doctoral student, hacettepe university, not known111@gmail.com.