Burafærnyg

THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DO IT HIMSELF. He belongs to the Borata, one of the three Nart families; the families themselves are censused REJECT, because a lineage is a collective and this registry does not ingest collectives — the household appears here as a domain on the man, which is where it belongs.

Domains

• the borata household
• instigation of a killing
• cattle wealth

Relations

• instigator of the killing of: KhæmytsNon-symmetric, written from this end only; ossetian_khaemyts is a pre-existing record and this batch mutates none.Reference treatment of the killing of Xæmyc and its avenging: Xæmyc, who had lost both strength and courage, was killed by Sainag-Aldar and Burafarnyg; the offended Burafarnyg, whose wife (in variants, daughter) and seven daughters-in-law Xæmyc had seduced, did not dare to punish him himself, but turned to Sainag-aldar; Sainag-Aldar stabbed him with a knife (variant, with a sword), which hit Arkyz's tooth, and a piece broke off of it and flew up to the very sky, since when a month has appeared in the sky; the murder of Xæmyc happened when Batraz was still a baby, and when he grew up he brutally took revenge on the Narts for it, wreaking vengeance upon Sainag-Aldar, 'the owner of the black mountain', the killer of his father, and then turning on the Narts themselves, blaming them for his father's death. (secondary)
• procured the killing through: Saynag-AldarWritten within this batch.Reference treatment of the killing of Xæmyc and its avenging: Xæmyc, who had lost both strength and courage, was killed by Sainag-Aldar and Burafarnyg; the offended Burafarnyg, whose wife (in variants, daughter) and seven daughters-in-law Xæmyc had seduced, did not dare to punish him himself, but turned to Sainag-aldar; Sainag-Aldar stabbed him with a knife (variant, with a sword), which hit Arkyz's tooth, and a piece broke off of it and flew up to the very sky, since when a month has appeared in the sky; the murder of Xæmyc happened when Batraz was still a baby, and when he grew up he brutally took revenge on the Narts for it, wreaking vengeance upon Sainag-Aldar, 'the owner of the black mountain', the killer of his father, and then turning on the Narts themselves, blaming them for his father's death. (secondary)

Sources

• A Nart of the Borata, the wealthy cattle-breeding family: offended because Khæmyts had seduced his wife — in variants his daughter — and his seven daughters-in-law, he did not dare punish Khæmyts himself and turned instead to Saynag-Aldar, who did it for him.: Reference treatment of the killing of Xæmyc and its avenging: Xæmyc, who had lost both strength and courage, was killed by Sainag-Aldar and Burafarnyg; the offended Burafarnyg, whose wife (in variants, daughter) and seven daughters-in-law Xæmyc had seduced, did not dare to punish him himself, but turned to Sainag-aldar; Sainag-Aldar stabbed him with a knife (variant, with a sword), which hit Arkyz's tooth, and a piece broke off of it and flew up to the very sky, since when a month has appeared in the sky; the murder of Xæmyc happened when Batraz was still a baby, and when he grew up he brutally took revenge on the Narts for it, wreaking vengeance upon Sainag-Aldar, 'the owner of the black mountain', the killer of his father, and then turning on the Narts themselves, blaming them for his father's death. (secondary)