Ñĭroˊn

• 1-067 a tundra wanderer,” one of my Chukchee acquaintances, named Ñĭroˊn, would
• 2-150 On the contrary, another Reindeer Chukchee, Ñĭroˊn,² had a shamanistic
• 2-150 search lasted for several months, during which time Ñĭroˊn suffered severe
• 2-150 before, eat raw. The carcass, on its part, begged Ñĭroˊn not to touch it,
• 2-150 caught. Then Ñĭroˊn ate from the carcass. The Wolf then promised to
• 2-150 find the herd. After two weeks he again met Ñĭroˊn, and told him where
• 2-150 Immediately after the recovery of the herd, Ñĭroˊn slaughtered a fat doe
• 2-150 and sacrificed it to the Wolf. From that time on, Ñĭroˊn considered himself

No editor's note on this form yet. The pronunciation above follows by rule from the notation, and the lines are the book's.