
Fayil Lamba 031 cikin 446
Lithuanian returning dead
Ana kuma kiransa: sugrįžtantys numirėliai, numirėlis, walking dead of Lithuania
Lithuania kept a strong tradition of the dangerous dead long after its conversion to Christianity. Cemeteries of the 14th to 17th centuries contain bodies deliberately beheaded, dismembered or turned face down, which archaeologists connect with fear of corpses returning. Lithuanian legends collected in modern times still describe meetings with the 'walking dead', usually brought on by disrespect for a grave. The material and the stories together give a Baltic counterpart to the revenant evidence from England and Poland.12
Aka fara rubutawa
1350
Deviant burials of the 14th-17th centuries; legends recorded by modern folkloristsAsali
Lithuanian
LithuaniyaAbin da ke haddasa shi
Mummunar mutuwa ko jana'iza
Folklore names the untimely dead and the very sinful as those who return; the legends add that the living provoke them by disturbing remains or grave goods.Yadda ake zama ɗaya
An unexpected or wrongful death, a sinful life, or interference with the grave.
Hankali
Ɗan hankali
Raunin maki
- decapitation of the exhumed corpse
- burial face down or on the side
- physical force
- the intervention of a priest
Yaushe ya fara bayyana?
Deviant burials of the 14th-17th centuries; legends recorded by modern folklorists
bayanan fage
Abin da tushe suka ce
Tushe
- Gintautas Vėlius, 'Sugrįžtantys numirėliai' (Returning dead: unconventional burials in medieval Lithuania), Lietuvos istorijos studijos 25 (2010)
- Edita Korzonaitė, 'Human contacts with the dead: relationship of fable and reality in folklore', Tautosakos darbai 25 (2003)
Kowane gaskiya a wannan shafi daga waɗannan tushe ne, an rubuta da kalmominmu. Ka ga kuskure? Gaya mana a [email protected].