Suydeyzerš: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Sinkayya.png| |
[[File:Sinkayya.png|125px|thumb|Example of a Suydeyzerš as the main component of the flag of [[Sinkayya]].]] |
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The ''' |
The '''Suydeyzerš''' is a traditional [[Sinkayya|sinkajjan]] disk-shaped ornament which is used in a variety of contexts, |
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such as in the designs of plates and murals, as well as cloth-patterns and as attachments for necklaces. |
such as in the designs of plates and murals, as well as cloth-patterns and as attachments for necklaces. |
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It is one of the oldest traditions still held within [[Sinkayya]], predating the foundation of the first empire. |
It is one of the oldest traditions still held within [[Sinkayya]], predating the foundation of the first empire. |
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Similar traditions are found within close-by culturally similar peoples such as the [[Swerazigh]], [[ |
Similar traditions are found within close-by culturally similar peoples such as the [[Swerazigh]], [[Ašryani]] and between some of the southwestern [[Inmeric]] people. |
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They usually have designs engraved with words and designs of personal or familial importance; |
They usually have designs engraved with words and designs of personal or familial importance; |
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amulets, luck charms, messages of good luck and [[Sinkajji Folklore|folk-incantations]]; |
amulets, luck charms, messages of good luck and [[Sinkajji Folklore|folk-incantations]]; |
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symbols and messages related to [[Sinkajji Cosmology|sinkajjan cosmology]] and [[Bokanism|bokanist faith and tradition]], |
symbols and messages related to [[Sinkajji Cosmology|sinkajjan cosmology]] and [[Bokanism|bokanist faith and tradition]], |
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or symbols and messages related to the body or organization represented by them. |
or symbols and messages related to the body or organization represented by them. |
Latest revision as of 20:10, 24 January 2023
The Suydeyzerš is a traditional sinkajjan disk-shaped ornament which is used in a variety of contexts,
such as in the designs of plates and murals, as well as cloth-patterns and as attachments for necklaces.
It is one of the oldest traditions still held within Sinkayya, predating the foundation of the first empire.
Similar traditions are found within close-by culturally similar peoples such as the Swerazigh, Ašryani and between some of the southwestern Inmeric people.
They usually have designs engraved with words and designs of personal or familial importance; amulets, luck charms, messages of good luck and folk-incantations; symbols and messages related to sinkajjan cosmology and bokanist faith and tradition, or symbols and messages related to the body or organization represented by them.