. . . . . . . . . . . . . "In Turkic mythology, Chesma \u0130yasi (Turkish: \u00C7e\u015Fme \u0130yesi or Bulak \u0130yesi sometimes P\u0131nar \u0130yesi; Azerbaijanese: Bulaq \u0130yesi, Tatar: \u00C7i\u015Fm\u00E4 \u0130y\u00E4si) was a cat-shaped spirit who lurked in wells or fountains and tempted youths to their deaths. As a female spirit that resides in water, she can be seen as a type of naiad. Chesma \u0130yasi were seen as dangerous due to their jealous tendencies. They were said to assume many different shapes, including that of a human, fish or fairy. Their usual form is that of a beautiful woman with the tail of a fish. When they are in human form, they can be recognised by the wet hem of their clothes. Kuyu \u0130yesi is a type of \u00C7e\u015Fme \u0130yesi. Unlike the \u00C7e\u015Fme \u0130yesi, they are benevolent spirits who protect the wells in which they make their homes."@en . "Chesma iyesi"@en . . . . "In Turkic mythology, Chesma \u0130yasi (Turkish: \u00C7e\u015Fme \u0130yesi or Bulak \u0130yesi sometimes P\u0131nar \u0130yesi; Azerbaijanese: Bulaq \u0130yesi, Tatar: \u00C7i\u015Fm\u00E4 \u0130y\u00E4si) was a cat-shaped spirit who lurked in wells or fountains and tempted youths to their deaths. As a female spirit that resides in water, she can be seen as a type of naiad. Kuyu \u0130yesi is a type of \u00C7e\u015Fme \u0130yesi. Unlike the \u00C7e\u015Fme \u0130yesi, they are benevolent spirits who protect the wells in which they make their homes."@en . . . "1055591436"^^ . . . "5318835"^^ . . . . "1331"^^ .