h28 | MapsOfMyths

Name_eng:

Plagues from the body of a person or creature

Description:

Killed and destroyed (often burned) person or creature (usually ogre, fierce animal, powerful shaman) turns into a multitude of biting insects or into other small molesting creatures

Name_rus:

Существо превращается в гадов

Description_rus:

Убитое и уничтоженное (часто сожженное) существо (обычно людоед, свирепое животное, сильный шаман) превращается в жалящих насекомых или других вредных, неприятных или опасных существ

Motif type:

Cosmology and etiology

Motif group:

04 Origin of death, diseases and hard life

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

Motif analysis result:

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

3. Only those motifs that are found in Central and South America

4. All motifs of category 1 (cosmology) in sub-Saharan Africa and those motifs of category 2 (adventures) which are found in sub-Saharan Africa and widespread in the Indo-Pacific world with scarce or no cases in Europe, the Caucasus and Central Asia

Motif analysis result tradition count all:

154

Stith Thompson ID:

A2034

Areal ID	Tradition
1.3.5.3	Tenda (incl Bedik, Basari), Biafada, Nalu, Pajadinka, Badyara (Badiaranke)
10.1.1.3	Southern Taiwan: Rukai, Paiwan, Puyuma, Saaroa, Ketangalan
10.2.2.10	Guangdong, Guanxi and Yunnan Chinese
10.2.2.5	Jiangsu and Zhejang Chinese
10.2.3.2	Lisu, Achang, Taunyo
10.2.3.9	Dong, Maonan, Gelao
10.2.4.1	Koreans; Goguryeo
10.3.1.1	Ainu
10.3.2.1	Japanese folklore outside of Ryukyu
11.1.1.1	Forest (Upper Kolyma) Yukaghir (Oduls)
11.2.3.3	Netsilik
11.2.3.5	Iglulik
12.1.2.1	Tutchone
12.1.2.2	Tagish
12.1.2.3	Inland Tlingit
12.1.2.4	Tahltan
12.1.2.6	Kaska
12.1.2.7	Beaver
12.1.2.9	Chipewyan (Dëne Sųłıné)
12.2.1.2	Tlingit
12.2.1.3	Haida
12.2.2.1	Heiltsuk (Bellabella), Oowekeeno
12.2.2.2	Kwakiutl (Kwakwaka'wakw)
12.2.2.3	Bella Coola (Nuxalk)
12.2.2.4	Nootka (Nu-chah-nulth), Makah
12.3.1.1	Carrier
12.3.3.4	Flathead
12.3.4.1	Comox, Pentlatch
12.3.4.3	Lkungen (Straits; including Samish, Songish, Sooke, Lummi), Klallam
12.4.2.5	Eastern Ojibwa (Missisauga, Timagami and other groups in eastern Ontario)
12.5.1.1	Micmac
12.5.1.2	Malecite, Passamaquoddy
12.5.1.4	Lenape (Delaware)
12.5.2.2	Five Nations Iroquois (Seneca, Mohawk, Onondaga, Oneida, Cayuga)
12.8.4.4	Yuma proper (Quechan), Mohave, Maricopa
13.3.3.2	Alabama, Koasati
14.1.2.3	Nahuan groups of Puebla and Huasteca after AD1900
14.1.3.1	Tepehua, Totonac
14.1.3.2	Gulf Nahuatl
14.1.3.3	Sayula Popoluca (=Veracruz Mixe), Sierra Popoluca, Veracruz Zoque
14.1.4.4	Oaxaca Mixe
14.1.4.8	Zoque; Izapa iconography (I millennium BC)
14.1.6.3	Kekchi; Mopan
14.2.1.3	Paya (Pech), Sumu, Misquito
14.2.2.3	Guaymi, Bocota, Dorasque; XVI century data on Western Panama
14.2.3.1	Kuna; XVI century data on Eastern Panama
14.3.1.1	Choco: Embera, Nonama (Waunana), XVI century Dabaiba, pre-Columbian iconography of Sinu
14.3.3.1	Guajiro
14.3.4.3	Bari
14.4.1.2	Colorado (Tsachila)
14.4.1.3	XVI century Cañari; Kechua-speaking groups of Azuay, Cañar, Cayambe, Otovalo, Imbabura provinces
14.4.2.1	Northern Peru: Costa (Spanish speaking communities from Ecuadorian border till Ancash and Huanuco departments included; Moche pre-Columbian iconography; Spanish sources of XVI-XVII centuries)
14.4.2.2	Northern Peru: Sierra (Kechua-speaking communities, Cajamarca, Ancash, Huanuco and San Martin departments; Chavin pre-Columbian iconography; Spanish sources of XVI-XVII centuries)
14.4.2.4	Pasco, Junin, Huancavelica departments: Central Peru, Sierra (Kechua-speaking communities in Spanish sources XVI-XVII centuries)
15.1.1.2	Sicuani
15.1.1.3	Cuiva
15.1.1.4	Guayabero
15.1.2.1	Makiritare (Yecuana)
15.2.2.1	Warao
15.2.3.1	Pemon: Arekuna (incl. Kamarakoto), Taulipang (Taurepan)
15.2.3.5	Domenica Caribs, Carifuna
15.2.4.1	Trio
15.3.1.2	Mai Huna (Coto, Orejon)
15.3.2.2	Napo (Quijo), Kanelo (“Jungle Kechua”)
15.3.3.1	Shuar, Achuar (Shiwiar)
15.3.3.2	Aguaruna, Huambiza
15.3.4.1	Karijona
15.3.4.2	Barasana, Taibano, Macuna
15.3.5.1	Tariana
15.3.5.2	Kabiyari, Yukuna (Yucuna)
15.3.5.3	Macu
15.3.5.4	Puinave
15.3.5.5	Baniwa (incl. Wakuenai), Bare, Piapoco, Curripaco, Siusi, Guarikena
15.3.6.1	Witoto, Ocaina
15.4.3.1	Juruna
15.4.4.1	Tenetehara
15.5.1.3	Machiguenga
15.5.2.3	Shipibo, Conibo, Setebo
15.5.2.6	Amahuaca, Cashinahua, Sharanahua, Yaminahua, Yawanahua, Capanahua)
15.5.3.1	Tacana
15.5.3.2	Moseten, Chimane
15.5.4.1	Bolivian Guarani: Chiriguano (including assimilated Chane Arawaks), Pauserna (=Guarasu), Guarayu, Tapiete
15.5.4.2	Chacobo
15.5.5.4	Suruí, Gaviâo, Zoro, Arua, Cinta Larga
15.6.2.1	Kamayura
15.6.3.2	Kayabi
15.6.3.4	Nambikwara
15.6.3.5	Paresi
15.7.2.1	Cayapo (incl. Kubenkranken, Pau d’Arco, Shikrin or Xikrin)
15.7.2.6	Apinaye (Apinage, Apinaje)
15.7.3.2	Guarani: different groups of Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina including Apapocuva, Kaiowá, Mbyá, Chiripá (=Ñandeva)
16.1.1.1	Caduveo, Mbaya
16.1.2.2	Chamacoco (Ishir)
16.1.3.4	Mataco
16.1.4.3	Toba (incl Pilaga)
16.2.2.1	Selknam
3.1.3.2	Kabylia and other Berber of Northern and Central Algeria: Beni Snous, Beni Menacer (incl Zuav), Shaui, etc.)
3.5.2.2	Serbs, Monte Negro,
3.5.3.2	Romanians, Moldavians, Aromanians
4.1.2.2	Ukrainians: Eastern dialects
4.1.3.2	Russian Pomors (“seasiders): Arkhangelsk province without its southern part (Shengur district and Konosha dstrict), Karelia White Sea coast
4.2.3.1	Finns
4.2.3.2	Karelians
4.2.4.1	Votians
4.3.2.3	Chuvash
5.1.1.1	Kalmyk
5.1.3.3	Cherkassians, Adyghe, Kabardin
5.1.6.1	Ingush
5.2.2.1	Armenians
5.2.2.3	Anatolia Turks
5.2.2.5	Kurds
5.4.1.1	Iranian literary tradition (including Avesta, Pahlevi scripts, Šah-nāmeh, Marzbān-nāmeh); Zoroastrians of Iran, Indian Parsees
6.2.2.1	Lepcha
6.2.2.2	Kirati (Kiranti): Rai (incl Thulung), Limbu, Newar
6.2.3.1	Eastern Arunachal Pradesh: Abor (incl Minyong, Shimong, Padam, Pasi, Panggi), Apa Tani (Apatani), Bori, Bugun, Dafla (=Nyishi, Nisi, Nishing, incl Tagin), Gallong (=Galo, Adi), Mishmi
6.2.3.2	SW Arunachal Pradesh: Sherdukpen, Tawang (Monpas), Aka (Hrusso), Miji
6.2.4.1	Kachin (Jingpho), Chak, Maru
6.3.1.2	Karen, Pa-O, Padaung, Kayah
6.3.1.6	Thai of Vietnam, Tai Lue, Khao (Kho, Tai Don, White Tai), Tai Dam (Black Tai), Nung; Buyi; Shui
6.3.2.10	Viet, Muong
6.4.1.3	Semang, Senoi
6.4.4.1	Ot Danum, Ngaju, Maanyan (Ma'anyan)
6.4.4.4	Bidayuh (incl. Maloh), Iban (Sea Dayak), Sakarram; Brunei
6.4.5.3	Bali, Lombok
6.4.7.1	Northern Luzon: Apayao, Bontoc, Nabaloi (Ibaloi), Ifugao, Igorot (highland people, not specified), Ilocan, Ilongot, Isneg, Kalinga, Kankanay, Tingian (Tinggian, Bilongan Itneg); Ibanag, Kasiguran Agta, Keley-i Kallahan
6.4.8.10	Northern Halmahera Papuans: Galela, Loda, Pagu, Modole, Tabaru (Tobaru), Tobelo, Tidore, Ternate
7.2.4.1	Chamorro (Guam and other Marianas)
9.1.1.1	Southern Altai: Altai proper (Altai-Kiji), Telengit
9.1.2.2	Khakas
9.1.3.1	Tuvinians of Tuva
9.1.3.2	Tuvinians of Southern Altai
9.1.5.6	Monguor (Tu), Shirongol
9.10.1.1	Nanai
9.10.1.2	Olcha (Ulch)
9.10.1.3	Udeghe
9.10.1.4	Oroch
9.10.1.5	Uilta (Orok)
9.10.1.6	Negidal
9.2.1.2	Eastern Khanty (Ostyaks)
9.2.1.3	Northern Khanty (Ostyaks)
9.2.2.1	Kets
9.2.2.2	Yughs
9.2.2.3	Southern Selkups
9.2.2.4	Northern Selkups
9.2.3.1	Tundra Nenets
9.2.3.2	Forest Nenets
9.2.3.3	Enets
9.2.3.4	Nganasans
9.3.1.1	Central Yakuts (Sakha)
9.3.1.3	Western Yakuts (Sakha): Olekma and Vilyuy Basins
9.3.1.5	Northeastern Yakuts (Sakha): Yana, Indigirka and Kolyma Basins
9.3.2.2	Sym Tungus/Evenki
9.3.2.4	Ilimpii Tungus/Evenki
9.3.4.1	Evens (Lamuts)