Added: 5 years ago
From: SOZRASH
Views: 7,293
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  • Фыпсо - ди лъэп1къ йтхыдэр зэрытшывмыгъэгъупшэр! ТХьЭМ фигъэпсо.

  • this is best musik i ever listen

  • These are two beautiful prayer chants from the pre-Christian and Christian eras in Circassia (Shapsughia in particular). The Circassians in the Caucasus are doing a brilliant job reviving and developing their ancient culture and folklore and reducing foreign influences. F'esch'x'wnighe (ancient Circassian religion) blended seamlessly with the Xabze (ancient customs and traditions) and other social and spiritual aspects of Circassian civilisation. Uniqueness and authentic culture go hand in hand.

  • the second part of the song is o eleme, oh elijah.. worepsow islamey.

  • Comment removed

  • This is shirk. Muslim Adighe do NOT sing this.

  • Which language is that nice song

  • adyghe language (circassian language )

  • They practiced this up until my mom's childhood in Rihania...till they noticed it's SHIRK & stopped with it :P

  • What about Islam?! Muslim always pray for rain too!

  • Hi SOZRASH,

    which language is this nice magic song...

    which culture is it...

  • Adyghian (Circassian) language.

  • Yes Muslims pray for rain too, but not the pagan way it's done in this video. The song sounds sweet :D

  • there is only Jewish and Adyghe prayers for rain. Very strange. ADYGHE forever!!!

  • As far as I know, many native cultures in Africa and America are having prayers for rain and certainly also India. Probably wherever on our earth rain stops falling for too long, people turn to God and ask for rain in prayer.

    I deeply enjoyed watching and listening to this adyghe prayer! Thank you so much for sharing it with everybody!

  • mashallah

  • This is such a lovely song. It took me to old Circassia:)

  • Thank you very much SOZRASH,can you give me a TIP,where I looking for Information about this Country.

  • is this Abhasih language?

  • Adyghe's :)

  • no it is not abhasih languag

    it is adiga languag

  • tham Vepsev.

    Refa, Hamburg

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