Influenza
“A kind of grippe or influenza” (1-063), coming from the south and the west, “and therefore must be considered as coming from the Russian settlements” (1-064).
The one disease in the section Bogoras reports being read as a spirit outright. In 1896, on the Upper Anui, the Chaun people heard of cases on the Keperveyem and fled the whole western part of the Chaun tundra to avoid “the spirits seeking for prey”.
| form | ||
|---|---|---|
| influenza | English | |
| grippe | English |
- 1-063 uncollated he boot-tops”); etc.² Another contagious disease, a kind ofgrippeor influenza, spreads through the various parts of the coun
- 1-068 uncollated to kill another man or themselves.” During the epidemic ofinfluenzaon the Wolverine River, before mentioned, there occurred tw
- 2-018 uncollated the “spirits” of contagious diseases (such as small-pox orgrippe) usually come from the sunset, out of the “country belongin
- 2-092 uncollated orning, however, the blacksmith was taken suddenly ill withinfluenza, which at that time prevailed in the country, and within tw
- 2-148 uncollated ving at Mariinsky Post, and his wife, both had an attack ofgrippe, which, as I have said before, ravages the country at short
- 2-152 uncollated ood his family perished from a contagious disease (probablyinfluenza), and he was left alone with his small sister. Then he call
- 2-190 uncollated ese, the keˊlet of contagious diseases — such as small-pox,influenza, and measles — are so terrible that the shamans are almost
- 2-191 uncollated district, in order to avoidinfluenza, coming as usual from the west, retreated for several days’