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Dorvyzhy ([Дорвыжы] Error: {{Lang-xx}}: text has italic markup (help), lit. "homeland roots" or "homeland generation") is the Udmurt literary national epic. It was originally compiled and written in Russian by Mikhail Khudiakov in the 1920s with the title Песнь об удмуртских батырах ("Song about the Udmurt Heroes"). The original was based on the folklore works of N. Pervuhin, G. Potanin, B. Gavrilov, B. Munkácsi, Kuzebay Gerd (K. Chaynikov) and Aleksandr Spitsyn [ru].^[1] The structure of the Finnish epic Kalevala was influential in its creation. The epic was later translated into Udmurt in 2004 and given its Udmurt title Дорвыжы by V. M. Vanyushev and then Finnish in 2009 with a Kalevala metre structure by Esa-Jussi Salminen and Jorma Vakkuri.^[2]

Dorvyzhy is a mix of myth and history, recounting the deeds of the heroes such as Ozhmeg, Dokya and the son of Dondy. The main gods in the epic are the god of the heavens Inmar, the earth god Kyldyśin and weather god Kuaź. The epic also makes references to the surrounding peoples of the area such as the Tatars and Maris and geographic places such as the Cheptsa, Kilmez River.

Cantos

Dorvyzhy consists of 10 cantos plus an introduction or beginning words:

Beginning words (Кyтскон)
1st canto: Inmar, Kyldyśin and Kuaź (Инмар, Кылдысин но Куaзь)
2nd canto: The Zerpals (Зэрпалъёс)
3rd canto: The Year of Kyldyśin (Кылдысин даур)
4th canto: Vanished Luck (Ыштэм шуд)
5th canto: Vorshud (Воршуд)
6th canto: Heroes of Dondylpal (Дондылпал батыръёс)
7th canto: Heroes of Kalmez (Калмез батыръёс)
8th canto: Battle with the Maris (Пöръёсын нюръяськон)
9th canto: Book of the Ancestors (Выжы книга)
10th canto: Times to Come (Вyoнo вaкымъёс)

External links

V. V. Napolskikh, On the literary sources of M. G. Khudiakov’s Song of Udmurt Heroes
Дорвыжы Template:Ru icon
Kulta-aikaa odottaen, review of the Finnish translation Dorvyžy Template:Fi icon
Votjakkien lauluissa itää Template:Fi icon

Sources

^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-09-01. Retrieved 2010-08-10. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^ http://www.parnasso.fi/kritiikit/2009-12/kulta-aikaa-odottaen/

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[1] "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-09-01. Retrieved 2010-08-10. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[2] ttp://www.parnasso.fi/kritiikit/2009-12/kulta-aikaa-odottaen/

[1]

[2]

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	'''Dorvyzhy''' ({{lang-udm\|''Дорвыжы''}}, lit. "homeland roots" or "homeland generation") is the [[Udmurt people\|Udmurt]] literary [[national epic]]. It was originally compiled and written in [[Russian language\|Russian]] by Mikhail Khudiakov in the 1920s with the title ''Песнь об удмуртских батырах'' ("Song about the Udmurt Heroes"). The original was based on the [[folklore]] works of N. Pervuhin, G. Potanin, B. Gavrilov, [[:ru:Мункачи, Бернат\|B. Munkácsi]], [[Kuzebay Gerd]] (K. Chaynikov) and {{Interlanguage link multi\|Aleksandr Spitsyn\|ru\|3=Спицын, Александр Андреевич}}.<ref>http://vestnik.udsu.ru/2009/2009-053/vuu_09_053_13.pdf</ref> The structure of the [[Finnish culture\|Finnish]] epic [[Kalevala]] was influential in its creation. The epic was later translated into Udmurt in 2004 and given its Udmurt title ''Дорвыжы'' by V. M. Vanyushev and then Finnish in 2009 with a [[Trochaic tetrameter\|Kalevala metre]] structure by Esa-Jussi Salminen and Jorma Vakkuri.<ref>http://www.parnasso.fi/kritiikit/2009-12/kulta-aikaa-odottaen/</ref>		'''Dorvyzhy''' ({{lang-udm\|''Дорвыжы''}}, lit. "homeland roots" or "homeland generation") is the [[Udmurt people\|Udmurt]] literary [[national epic]]. It was originally compiled and written in [[Russian language\|Russian]] by Mikhail Khudiakov in the 1920s with the title ''Песнь об удмуртских батырах'' ("Song about the Udmurt Heroes"). The original was based on the [[folklore]] works of N. Pervuhin, G. Potanin, B. Gavrilov, [[:ru:Мункачи, Бернат\|B. Munkácsi]], [[Kuzebay Gerd]] (K. Chaynikov) and {{Interlanguage link multi\|Aleksandr Spitsyn\|ru\|3=Спицын, Александр Андреевич}}.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://vestnik.udsu.ru/2009/2009-053/vuu_09_053_13.pdf \|title=Archived copy \|accessdate=2010-08-10 \|deadurl=yes \|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110901053102/http://vestnik.udsu.ru/2009/2009-053/vuu_09_053_13.pdf \|archivedate=2011-09-01 \|df= }}</ref> The structure of the [[Finnish culture\|Finnish]] epic [[Kalevala]] was influential in its creation. The epic was later translated into Udmurt in 2004 and given its Udmurt title ''Дорвыжы'' by V. M. Vanyushev and then Finnish in 2009 with a [[Trochaic tetrameter\|Kalevala metre]] structure by Esa-Jussi Salminen and Jorma Vakkuri.<ref>http://www.parnasso.fi/kritiikit/2009-12/kulta-aikaa-odottaen/</ref>

	''Dorvyzhy'' is a mix of [[myth]] and [[history]], recounting the deeds of the heroes such as Ozhmeg, Dokya and the son of Dondy. The main [[gods]] in the epic are the [[Sky deity\|god of the heavens]] [[Inmar]], the [[earth]] god Kyldyśin and [[weather god]] Kuaź. The epic also makes references to the surrounding peoples of the area such as the [[Tatars]] and [[Mari people\|Maris]] and geographic places such as the [[Cheptsa]], [[Kilmez River]].		''Dorvyzhy'' is a mix of [[myth]] and [[history]], recounting the deeds of the heroes such as Ozhmeg, Dokya and the son of Dondy. The main [[gods]] in the epic are the [[Sky deity\|god of the heavens]] [[Inmar]], the [[earth]] god Kyldyśin and [[weather god]] Kuaź. The epic also makes references to the surrounding peoples of the area such as the [[Tatars]] and [[Mari people\|Maris]] and geographic places such as the [[Cheptsa]], [[Kilmez River]].