Anatoliy talks about his father-in-law who was a fisherman who could make and fix fishing nets. His father-in-law was a respected man, a diligent worker, and was often invited to presidium meetings. Anatoliy’s in-laws lived in Astrakhan’ where he learnt how to fish. Anatoliy fished in winter and even learnt how to eat raw fish from a Khant man. During the deportation years, he had to eat frozen fish. After the Kalmyks were allowed to return to their homeland, Anatoliy went to live with his in-laws in their place. When he returned to Astrakhan he noticed that the river had become shallow.Sponsored by Arcadia Fund, a charitable fund of Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin
Sergei says that in the past Kalmyks made pâté from the catfish, for it has few bones. The catfish w...
The article addresses the managing of Aral Sea fisheries by the Tsarist administration, and the maki...
Khongor reminisces about the relatives of the famous Kalmyk writer David Kugultinov who were from th...
Leonid talks about fishing among the Kalmyks:Many people here live off fishing. When I was little, t...
Sangadzhi reminisces about his uncle who used to go fishing in the Caspian Sea. His uncle’s house in...
Danil talks about fish dishes called ‘rakhmanka’ (made from fish intestines) and ‘triple ukha’. The ...
Anatoliy relays stories about the weddings of his children. He held his daughter’s wedding at home. ...
Anatoliy tells a story about the origin of the Baga Derbet and Iki Derbet clans. He also contends th...
Galina talks about fish varieties that people from her native village caught and about fish dishes. ...
Zurgan says that in the past people went fishing in a place called Shorg which was rich with fish an...
This is Dzhidzha’s story: I did not go fishing myself, but my mother did. During World War Two peopl...
Nikolai recounts fish dishes that Kalmyks make, including ukha soup, a double fish soup, fish burger...
Ubush talks about how people went fishing in his childhood. He reminisces about people using fishing...
Kazakhstan, a former Soviet republic that is now independent, lies near the center of arid Eurasia. ...
У статті аналізуються дослідження В. Г. Кравченка – відомого етнографа, фольклориста, краєзнавця у ...
Sergei says that in the past Kalmyks made pâté from the catfish, for it has few bones. The catfish w...
The article addresses the managing of Aral Sea fisheries by the Tsarist administration, and the maki...
Khongor reminisces about the relatives of the famous Kalmyk writer David Kugultinov who were from th...
Leonid talks about fishing among the Kalmyks:Many people here live off fishing. When I was little, t...
Sangadzhi reminisces about his uncle who used to go fishing in the Caspian Sea. His uncle’s house in...
Danil talks about fish dishes called ‘rakhmanka’ (made from fish intestines) and ‘triple ukha’. The ...
Anatoliy relays stories about the weddings of his children. He held his daughter’s wedding at home. ...
Anatoliy tells a story about the origin of the Baga Derbet and Iki Derbet clans. He also contends th...
Galina talks about fish varieties that people from her native village caught and about fish dishes. ...
Zurgan says that in the past people went fishing in a place called Shorg which was rich with fish an...
This is Dzhidzha’s story: I did not go fishing myself, but my mother did. During World War Two peopl...
Nikolai recounts fish dishes that Kalmyks make, including ukha soup, a double fish soup, fish burger...
Ubush talks about how people went fishing in his childhood. He reminisces about people using fishing...
Kazakhstan, a former Soviet republic that is now independent, lies near the center of arid Eurasia. ...
У статті аналізуються дослідження В. Г. Кравченка – відомого етнографа, фольклориста, краєзнавця у ...
Sergei says that in the past Kalmyks made pâté from the catfish, for it has few bones. The catfish w...
The article addresses the managing of Aral Sea fisheries by the Tsarist administration, and the maki...
Khongor reminisces about the relatives of the famous Kalmyk writer David Kugultinov who were from th...