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  • ½ÂÀÎ 2020.11.25 14:41
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(2) ÀºÇý°±Àº ±Àº¬ÀÌ

¿¾³¯ »ç¸ð¾Æ »ç¶÷µéÀº Á¶»óÀÌ ±Àº¬À̶ó°í ¹Ï¾ú´Ù. ±Àº¬ÀÌ°¡? »ç½ÇÀÌÀ¯!

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(Àü¼³)

Àΰ£ÀÌ µÈ ±Àº¬ÀÌ

There was a Samoan Legend called Tagaloa(¾Æºü, âÁ¶½Å), Tagaloa had a son called Tuli(¾Æµé). One day, Tuli wanted to rest on some land below them so he flew down but there was no land, it was just it was just water everywhere. So Tuli flew back up to his father and said, "there is no land for me to rest on", so Tagaloa brought up his mighty fishing hook and pulled up a rock for Tuli to stay on. Then Tuli came up again and complained that the land was too low and waves would flush him over the rock so Tagaloa pulled out his mighty hook and pulled the Rock higher so no waves would sweep Tuli away. When Tuli want back down he had no food or type of life sort so Tagaloa told Tuli to go back down and pull up these vines. Tuli went back down and pulled the vines and then two small grubs(±Àº¬ÀÌ) came up from the ground. Once the grubs were complete they became humans so Tuli had someone to share his rock with. The descendants from these two made occasional visits to Tagaloa, returning to earth with some benefaction. Losi in this way is said to have brought the taro to man.

(Àü¼³ ÇØÁ¦)

¾ÆµéÀÇ ºÒÆò

The son of Tagaloa was Tuli, and he in the shape of a bird went down from the heavens to the surface of the ocean, but finding no place to rest he returned and complained to his father, who thereon threw down a stone, which became land, or, according to another account, fished up the stone from the bottom of the sea with a fish-hook.

ÁÖ°Å ºÎÀûÇÕ °ø°£

The son took possession of this his dwelling-place, but found that it was partly overflowed by the swell of the ocean, so that he had to move from place to place to avoid becoming wet. This annoying him.

µÎ ¹ø° ºÒÆò

He returned to the skies and again complained, when Tagaloa by means of his fish-hook raised the rock higher: The name of it was Papa-taoto (the Reclining Rock); it was succeeded by Papa-sosolo (the Spreading Rock), and Papa-tu (the Upright Rock). The rock was covered with earth, or mould, which was then overspread with grass. After this a fue (convolvulus) grew and overcame the grass.

¼¼ ¹ø° ºÒÆò

¾Æ¹«µµ ¾øÀݾÆ! Having obtained his land, Tuli returned to Tagaloa as there was no man to reside on it. His father said to him, " You have got your land; what grows on it " Tuli answered, "The fue."

±Àº¬ÀÌÀÇ Åº»ý

His father bade him go and pull it up, which he did; and on its rotting it produced two grubs, which moved a little as Tuli watched them, when again he returned to the heavens and told Tagaloa what had taken place. Upon this he was told to return, taking with him Tagaloa-tosi (or Gai-tosi) and Tagaloa-va'a-va'ai (or Gai-va'a-va'ai), who were set to work on the two grubs.

±Àº¬ÀÌ°¡ »ç¶÷²ÃÀ»

They shaped them into the forms of men, beginning at the head, and naming each part as finished. Both were males. One day, while net-fishing, one of them was injured by a small fish called the Io, which caused his death.

³× ¹ø° ºÒÆò

Again Tuli returned to the heavens, and complained that one of his inhabitants was lost to him. Gai-tosi was told to return to earth and reanimate the dead body, first changing the sex from male to female.

±Àº¬ÀÌ°¡ Àΰ£ÀÇ Á¶»óÀÌ µÇ´Ù

The two beings formed from the grubs then became man and wife, and from them sprang the human race.

±Àº¬À̵éÀÇ ÈļÕ, ÀºÇý¸¦ ÀØÁö ¾Ê´Ù

Following the example set by Tuli, the descendants from these two made occasional visits to Tagaloa, returning to earth with some benefaction. Losi in this way is said to have brought the taro to man.

“À÷°¡ Áö±Ý °Ì´ë°¡¸® 읎ÀÌ ¿ì¸®ÇåƼ ºüÅ¥Ç× °Ü?”

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