New materials of the Yakut culture are presented by the staff of the Institute of Humanitarian Studies and Problems of Small Peoples of the North SB RAS at the exhibition "Traditions. Inspiration. Creativity".

Visitors of the exhibition "Traditions. Inspiration. Creativity" will be seen by traditional and modern haladai dresses of masters from the Uranus Higher School of Craftsmanship with a forgotten and restored from archival documents female decoration for the collar of the dress - "waluk simeҕe".

The exhibition was the result of joint work with Alexandra Prokopyeva, a graduate of the NEFU Faculty of History, an employee of the Institute for Humanitarian Studies and Problems of Small Peoples of the North of the SB RAS. The topic of archaic is relevant for researchers – completely new materials for the Yakut culture have appeared, and this is a very promising topic for scientists, says Svetlana Petrova.

The exhibition presents the works of 60 masters from the regions of Yakutia. Among them are the products of folk masters Roman Gotovtsev, Tamara Ignatieva, Anisia Fedorova and the works of those who participate in creative exhibitions for the first time. Svetlana Petrova emphasizes that women's art was mainly presented at previous exhibitions, in this exhibition visitors will be able to see wood, bone and metal products, musical instruments.

Among the interesting exhibits are unique plaques from jewelers from the Churapchinsky and Vilyuysky districts, the complex "fur coats with an eagle" ("hotoydooh son") of the masters of the Verkhnevilyuysky district and the reconstructed fur saddle cover, as well as men's and women's headdresses "dyabaka", a handbag "happar" made of silver, reconstructed according to historical materials.

The exhibition is presented at the NEFU Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography in the building of the Faculties of Natural Sciences until January 31.

"The creativity of any nation is a unique part of culture, which embodies the ideas of ancestors, each design of objects and their decor embodies an ethnic traditional worldview," commented Svetlana Petrova, Associate Professor of Folklore and Culture at the Institute of Languages and Culture of Peoples of the Russian Federation of the NEFU.

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