. . . . . . "The \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa (\"sky-high tree\"), also called \u00E9letfa (\"tree of life\"), vil\u00E1gfa (\"world tree\"), or tetejetlen fa (\"tree without a top\"), is an element of Hungarian shamanism and native faith, and a typical element of Hungarian folk art and folk tales, and also a distinct folk tale type. One version of these tale is about the kiskond\u00E1s (small swineherd) who climbs up the tree to save the princess who is held captive by a dragon (as told in the tale). The tree is a frequent element of certain funny tales, in which for example a gypsy climbs up into heaven and then down into hell."@en . . "1103802196"^^ . . "\u5929\u307E\u3067\u3068\u3069\u304F\u6728\u3082\u3057\u304F\u306F\u30A2\u30BA\u30FB\u30A8\u30FC\u30AE\u30B0\u30FB\u30A8\u30FC\u30EC\u30FB\u30D5\u30A1 (\u30CF\u30F3\u30AC\u30EA\u30FC\u8A9E: Az \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa) \u3068\u306F\u30CF\u30F3\u30AC\u30EA\u30FC\u306E\u6C11\u8A71\u306E\u540D\u524D\u3067\u3042\u308A\u3001\u4E16\u754C\u6A39\u306E\u540D\u524D\u3067\u3082\u3042\u308B\u3002\u9802\u304D\u306E\u306A\u3044\u3014\u5929\u307E\u3067\u9054\u3057\u3066\u3044\u308B\u3015\u6728\u3001\u9802\u304D\u306E\u306A\u3044\u3001\u5929\u307E\u3067\u5C4A\u304F\u6728\u3068\u3044\u3046\u547C\u3073\u65B9\u3082\u3042\u308B\u3002"@ja . . "4919142"^^ . . . . . "\u5929\u307E\u3067\u3068\u3069\u304F\u6728"@ja . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Vil\u00E1gfa ([\u02C8vila\u02D0gf\u0252], \u00AB arbre du monde \u00BB), \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa ([\u02C8e\u02D0gig \u02C8e\u02D0\u027E\u00F8\u02D0 \u02C8f\u0252], \u00AB arbre qui atteint les cieux \u00BB) ou \u00E9letfa ([\u02C8e\u02D0l\u025Btf\u0252], \u00AB arbre de vie \u00BB), d\u00E9signent une notion r\u00E9currente de la mythologie magyare et de sa tradition chamane. Il s'agit \u00E9galement d'un motif tr\u00E8s pr\u00E9sent dans la production folklorique hongroise."@fr . . . . . . "\u5929\u307E\u3067\u3068\u3069\u304F\u6728\u3082\u3057\u304F\u306F\u30A2\u30BA\u30FB\u30A8\u30FC\u30AE\u30B0\u30FB\u30A8\u30FC\u30EC\u30FB\u30D5\u30A1 (\u30CF\u30F3\u30AC\u30EA\u30FC\u8A9E: Az \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa) \u3068\u306F\u30CF\u30F3\u30AC\u30EA\u30FC\u306E\u6C11\u8A71\u306E\u540D\u524D\u3067\u3042\u308A\u3001\u4E16\u754C\u6A39\u306E\u540D\u524D\u3067\u3082\u3042\u308B\u3002\u9802\u304D\u306E\u306A\u3044\u3014\u5929\u307E\u3067\u9054\u3057\u3066\u3044\u308B\u3015\u6728\u3001\u9802\u304D\u306E\u306A\u3044\u3001\u5929\u307E\u3067\u5C4A\u304F\u6728\u3068\u3044\u3046\u547C\u3073\u65B9\u3082\u3042\u308B\u3002"@ja . . . . . . . . "The \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa (\"sky-high tree\"), also called \u00E9letfa (\"tree of life\"), vil\u00E1gfa (\"world tree\"), or tetejetlen fa (\"tree without a top\"), is an element of Hungarian shamanism and native faith, and a typical element of Hungarian folk art and folk tales, and also a distinct folk tale type. Several of these tales have versions in the Transylvanian, Germanic, Romanian, Romani, Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Turkish and other cultures in Asia, but the origin of the Hungarian tales goes back to the t\u00E1ltos traditions of Hungarians. The t\u00E1ltosok (shamans) are the humans who are entitled to climb up the \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa and wander in the seven or nine layers of the sky. One version of these tale is about the kiskond\u00E1s (small swineherd) who climbs up the tree to save the princess who is held captive by a dragon (as told in the tale). The tree is a frequent element of certain funny tales, in which for example a gypsy climbs up into heaven and then down into hell. The world tree often grows out of a reindeer or a horse. It often carries among its branches the Sun and the Moon. This latter concept is typical of Finnic and Siberian peoples. The tree often stands on the world mountain, with its top in the sky and its roots in hell, where snakes and toads live. In the tales birds often sit on the tree, for example eagles, hawks or the mythical Hungarian bird, the turul."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Vil\u00E1gfa ([\u02C8vila\u02D0gf\u0252], \u00AB arbre du monde \u00BB), \u00E9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa ([\u02C8e\u02D0gig \u02C8e\u02D0\u027E\u00F8\u02D0 \u02C8f\u0252], \u00AB arbre qui atteint les cieux \u00BB) ou \u00E9letfa ([\u02C8e\u02D0l\u025Btf\u0252], \u00AB arbre de vie \u00BB), d\u00E9signent une notion r\u00E9currente de la mythologie magyare et de sa tradition chamane. Il s'agit \u00E9galement d'un motif tr\u00E8s pr\u00E9sent dans la production folklorique hongroise."@fr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\u00C9gig \u00E9r\u0151 fa"@en . . "Vil\u00E1gfa"@fr . . "8010"^^ . . . . .