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Kutka

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kutka, also styled as Kutga or Kutku, is a creation deity of the Itelmens of Kamchatka.[1][2][3][4][5] Some sources indicate he was a supreme deity[6] but others see him being subsidiary to Dusdaechschitsh, a uniquely supreme being.[7][8] His wife, Chachy, is smarter than him.[9][10] His son is Haetsch.

References

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  1. ^ Woods, Gregory (January 1987). Articulate Flesh: Male Homo-eroticism and Modern Poetry. ISBN 0300047525.
  2. ^ Steller's History of Kamchatka: Collected Information Concerning the History of Kamchatka, Its Peoples, Their Manners, Names, Lifestyle, and Various Customary Practices Volume 12 of Rasmuson Library historical translation series, ISSN 0890-7935 Author Georg Wilhelm Steller Editor Marvin W. Falk Edition 2, illustrated Publisher University of Alaska Press, 2003 Original from the University of Michigan Digitized Jul 2, 2008 ISBN 9781889963495
  3. ^ Kotzebue, Otto von (16 December 2014). A New Voyage Round the World in the Years 1823 - 1826. ISBN 9783845712611.
  4. ^ "Virginia Literary Museum and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, &c". 1829.
  5. ^ Klemm, Gustav Friedrich (1843). "Allgemeine Cultur-Geschichte der Menschheit: Nach den bessten Quellen bearbeitet und mit xylographischen Abbildungen der verschiedenen Nationalphusiognomien, Geräthe, Waffen, Trachten, Kunstproducte u.s.w. Versehen".
  6. ^ "The Literary Gazette: A Weekly Journal of Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts". 1830.
  7. ^ James Anson Farrer books.google.com/books?id=k6gFuH9orpUC&pg=PA214
  8. ^ Pierer, Heinrich August (1835). Universal-lexikon, oder Vollständiges encyclopädisches wörterbuch (in German). H.A. Pierer.
  9. ^ Sexual Underworlds of the Enlightenment - Page 270 https://books.google.com/books?isbn=0719019613 George Sebastian Rousseau, Roy Porter - 1987
  10. ^ The Medical Critic and Guide, Volume 25 Critic and Guide Company, 1923 Published by the University of Michigan