f9f1

Motif

Name_eng:

Snake inside woman

Description:

Poisonous snake (snakes, scorpions) comes out of the mouth of a woman {Motif F9f1 and K100c are almost identical but F9f1 links to a cluster of etiological/cosmological motifs related to the idea of a dangerous woman while K100c is related to adventures}

Name_rus:

Змея внутри женщины

Description_rus:

Внутри женщины находится ядовитая змея (змеи, скорпионы, просто яд), которая выходит у нее изо рта. {Мотивы F9f1 и K100C почти идентичны, но первый может быть включен в категорию космологическо-этиологических и связан с представлением об опасной женщине, а второй относится к приключенческим}

Motif type:

Cosmology and etiology

Motif group:

08 Queer and monstrous beings, creatures, objects and loci, folk beliefs related to particular phenomena and objects

Motif analysis result:

1. Only those Old World motifs that are not found in America besides among the Aleuts, Eskimo and Northern Athabaskans.

Motif analysis result tradition count all:

Linked traditions:

Areal ID	Tradition
3.3.1.2	Portuguese
3.5.1.2	Bulgarians
3.5.2.1	Albanians
3.5.2.2	Serbs, Monte Negro,
3.5.3.1	Hungarians
3.5.3.2	Romanians, Moldavians, Aromanians
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)
4.2.4.2	Estonians
4.3.2.1	Mari (Cheremis)
5.1.3.1	Abkhaz
5.1.3.2	Abaza (Abazins)
5.1.4.1	Karachays, Balkar
5.1.5.2	Nogai
5.1.7.1	Avar, Andi, Karata, Akhvakh
5.1.7.6	Rutul, Tsakhur
5.1.7.7	Tabasaran, Aghul
5.2.1.1	Georgians
5.2.1.2	Mingrelians (Megrelians), Laz
5.2.2.1	Armenians
5.2.2.2	Azeris (Azerbaijanis)
5.2.2.4	Talysh
5.3.2.1	Aramaic (Syrians)
5.3.2.3	Arabs of Iraq
5.4.2.1	Persians
5.4.2.3	Tajik
5.4.2.5	Baluch
5.4.2.8	Uzbek
5.5.1.2	Kara Kalpak
5.5.2.1	Uyghur
5.6.2.10	Sindhi
5.6.2.14	Bengali, Maithili
5.6.2.22	Dogri
5.6.2.8	Kashmiri
6.1.1.1	Santali, Turi, Mahli
6.1.1.4	Bhuiya (now Aryans, originally Munda; Rahman 1955: 203), Baiga, Bhaina, Bhumia (subgroup of Baiga, incl Bharia, formerly Munda, now speak Indo-Aryan languages of neighboring groups)
6.1.2.1	Oraon (Kurukh)
6.1.2.3	Gondi (mostly Northern Gondi)