Константин Кинчев - Суд - текст песни, слова, перевод, видео

How I am lying, well done, under Saryn-Goroy,

And with your feet frisky at the mustache ...

Crushed my chest with a lid of a grave,

They chained hands in copper castles.

Snakes crawl with every dark darkness,

They fall to the centuries and suck me until the day ...

And I do not dare to ask for a mother-to-make.

Drive the serpent and accept me.

Only then, as early

From Moscow, the throne

My yasak will run to the steppe egg -

I'll rise, older,

free or involuntary,

And I’ll go through the waters - a habity Cossack.

Two snakes sworn to the eyelids will be fastened,

And behind me they will reach a black stripe ...

In the mountains, they will take care of the rivers of the city,

And the fierce reptile will be my sister.

Signs will be carried in red pillars;

Fire verv will stretch on the ground;

And the Alapses with the peshi chapters will come,

And in the fields, babies will crawl like a worm.

All forests and rivers will be bloody;

For the damned merchants, the fornication will work ...

Then the snakes will lift the eyelids ...

And they will recognize Razin, and the court will begin ...

How I am lying, well done, under Saryn-Goroy,

And with your feet frisky at the mustache.

Crushed my chest with a lid of a grave,

Copper castles chained hands ...

1909 Alexey Tolstoy

So. Alapses (Alapes), as it turned out, is a word from the Kazakh epic. In the legends, plague diseases that affect babies are so called. Alapes, always came in the form of horsemen.

(Almost some kind of apocalypse) :))

And the led babies were thrown, judging by the same legends, right among the fields, leaving to die.

From the Kazakh "Alapes", by the way, translates as leprosy.

"Saryn-Gora.-So on the Volga they call a crowd, violent vatagu"

"Yasak is a sign of anxiety, cry"

"Two snakes sworn to the centuries will be paused ... - According to the ideas of the patriarchal peasants, Stepan Razin did not accept the earth and he is terribly tormented - he is sucking snakes (A. N. Afanasyev. Poetic views of the Slavs to nature, vol. II. M., 1868, with . 451–452) "