@misc{10481/7468,
year = {2001},
month = {3},
url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10481/7468},
abstract = {Tatira es el nombre con el que se conoce al dios de la venganza. Raptó a Elisión para persuadirla de que se desposara con él. Sap'achuri, la deidad protectora, la rescató y esto provocó una pelea a muerte entre ambos dioses. Tatira, considerándose ganador sobre su enemigo, se recogió. No imaginó nunca que la degollada cabeza de Sap'achuri se convirtiera en un halcón, cuyo pico extrajo los dos ojos de Tatira. Así le tocó morir a Tatira. La descripción del mito nos manifiesta la relación directa del hombre y la deidad protectora, a cuya generosidad se atribuye la bendicion de la salud otorgada a la comunidad.},
abstract = {In Chipaya mythology the god of vengeance is known by the name Tatira. He abducted Elision to persuade her to marry him, but Sap'achuri, the protective deity, rescued her, causing a fight to the death between the two gods. After the battle Tatira got up, thinking he had won over his enemy. He never imagined that the beheaded head of Sap'achuri would become a hawk, plucking out his eyes and killing him. This myth manifests the direct relationship between humanity and its protective deities, whose generosity grants the blessing of health to the community.},
organization = {Grupo de Investigación Antropología y Filosofía (SEJ-126). Universidad de Granada},
publisher = {Pedro Gómez},
keywords = {Mitología chipaya},
keywords = {Amerindios},
keywords = {Dioses protectores},
keywords = {Bolivia},
keywords = {Chipaya mythology},
keywords = {Amerindians},
keywords = {Protective divinities},
title = {Tatira y Sap'achuri, dioses de la mitología chipaya},
doi = {10.30827/Digibug.7468},
author = {Choque, Braulio},
}