j27

Motif

Name_eng:

Lodge-boy and Thrown-away

Description:

A small boy (several babies) was thrown away, born by the dead woman, lives in the water (in forest, etc.). Another boy lives with his father or mother. Ultimately the first boy comes to live in the locus of the second one. Often (see motif j25, Babies escape and return) during some time the boy who lives in the wilderness meets secretly with his brother (with other children, with pups that had been fed up by his mother) who lives with the people

Name_rus:

Выброшенный и домашний

Description_rus:

Маленький мальчик (несколько младенцев) был выброшен, рожден уже умершей матерью, живет в реке, в лесу и т.п. Другой мальчик живет с отцом или с матерью. В конце концов первый переходит жить в локус второго. Часто (см. мотив J25, «Младенцы прячутся и возвращаются») брат, живущий в реке, в лесу и т.п., сперва тайно встречается с «домашним» братом (с братьями; с другими детьми из своего рода; со вскормленным его матерью щенком)

Motif type:

Adventures and tricks

Motif group:

10 Adventures

Motif analysis result:

2. Only those motifs that are found in America (including the Aleuts, Eskimo and Northern Athabaskans)

Motif analysis result tradition count all:

Stith Thompson ID:

Z210.1.

Linked traditions:

Areal ID	Tradition
13.3.3.2	Alabama, Koasati
13.1.5.1	Arapaho
13.1.3.4	Arikara
5.4.2.5	Baluch
4.3.3.2	Bashkirs
13.1.1.1	Blackfoot
9.1.4.1	Buryats: Western (Cis-Baikal)
4.1.2.5	Byelarusians
13.2.1.3	Caddo
7.1.6.5	Central Vanuatu: Espiritu Santo, Araki, Aore, Maewo, Malekula, Vao, Efate (Vate), Shepherd Islands, Nguna, Mae, Ambrim, Pentecost, Oba (=Aoba, East Ambae, Lepers'), Omba
13.3.4.1	Cherokee
13.3.3.1	Creek, Seminole; Tuskegee; iconography of Kentucky Hopewell
13.1.3.1	Crow
12.4.3.6	Eastern Cree
12.4.2.5	Eastern Ojibwa (Missisauga, Timagami and other groups in eastern Ontario)
3.3.5.7	Eastern Prussia
9.2.3.3	Enets
4.2.3.1	Finns
12.5.2.2	Five Nations Iroquois (Seneca, Mohawk, Onondaga, Oneida, Cayuga)
3.3.5.5	Germans: Northeast (Brandenburg, Meklenburg, Rügen, Pommern, Silesia, Posen)
13.1.1.3	Gros Ventre
13.1.3.2	Hidatsa
13.1.4.8	Iowa
12.8.3.2	Jicarilla
4.2.3.2	Karelians
13.2.2.1	Kiowa Apache
12.8.3.6	Lipan
4.2.5.2	Lithuanians
4.2.4.5	Lutsi (Ludza)
7.2.3.5	Mangareva
9.2.1.1	Mansi
7.1.5.2	Melanesians of southeastern New Guinea: Mekeo, Motu, Sinagoro, Koita (Koitapu), Mukawa (Are), Wagawaga, Taupota, Awaiama, Gelaria, Goodenough Bay, Bartle Bay, Wedau (Wamira village)
12.4.2.1	Menominee
12.5.1.1	Micmac
4.3.2.2	Mordvins
13.3.2.2	Natchez (incl Avoyel)
9.2.2.4	Northern Selkups
12.7.1.6	Northern Shoshone
13.1.4.6	Omaha, Ponca
9.10.1.4	Oroch
5.1.4.2	Ossetians
7.1.2.2	Papua–New Guinea Northern Lowland Papuan groups (Trans New Guinea and unclassified): Komba, Gimi, Susure, Orokaiva, Bogadjim, Ngain, Sentani, Bargam, Imonda, Nankina, Yupta Valley, Urawa Valley, Warupu (Barupu), Pondoma (Anam)
13.2.1.1	Pawnee
4.1.3.7	Russian Pomors ("seasiders"): Lower Pechora
4.1.3.5	Russian Pomors ('seasiders'): Terski Coast (Murmansk province)
4.1.3.2	Russian Pomors (“seasiders): Arkhangelsk province without its southern part (Shengur district and Konosha dstrict), Karelia White Sea coast
4.1.3.8	Russians: Olonets province/SE Karelia, southern part of Arkhangelsk province (Shenkur, Kargopol, Konosha districts)
4.1.3.3	Russians: Vologda province (incl. Belozersk, Kirillov and Cherepovets districts of form. Novgorod Province)
13.1.1.2	Sarsee (Tsuu T'ina)
12.4.2.8	Sauk (Sak, Mesquakie), Fox, Kickapoo
4.2.4.3	Setu
9.2.2.3	Southern Selkups
12.8.2.2	Tewa (San Juan, Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Tesuque, Nambé; Hano), Tiwa (Taos, Picuris; Sandia, Isleta), Towa (Jemez)
9.1.3.3	Tofa (Karagas)
9.2.3.1	Tundra Nenets
4.3.1.2	Udmurt
4.1.2.2	Ukrainians: Eastern dialects
4.1.2.1	Ukrainians: Western dialects to the East of Carpathians
4.2.3.3	Vepsians
12.4.2.4	Western Ojibwa (Chippewa)
13.2.1.2	Wichita; Spiro Mound iconography
12.4.1.1	Winnebago