Filmmaker Alisi Telengut's own official website page for her 2012 short film Tengri. Its own synopsis reads in full: "Tengri is about the Wind Burial, a traditional Mongolian ritual that is deeply rooted in the Shamanic belief. When a person dies, the wind spirit will guide the person's soul to ascend, ultimately to the cradle of father heaven (Tengri). 'Tengri' is a Turkic word, which refers not only the holy, blue sky, but also the primary deity of nature that has been worshipped by Mongolic and Turkic peoples. It compromises Shamanism, Animism and other spiritual practices that connect people, spirits and nature together." The National Screen Institute of Canada carries the same synopsis on its own festival page, and the Asian Film Archive (Singapore) featured the film in its own Asian Cinema Digest.
Facts
Citation
PublisherAlisi Telengut (filmmaker), with National Screen Institute of Canada
URLhttps://alisitelengut.com/TENGRI-2012
Source Typeinstitutional record
Assessment
Reliability Tier1
The filmmaker's own official website for her own film, corroborated by the National Screen Institute of Canada's own festival collection page carrying the identical synopsis naming Tengri and Tengrism outright. Connections
Associated With
This source names Canada directly: "The National Screen Institute of Canada carries the same synopsis on its own festival page, and the Asian Film Archive (Singapore) featured the film in its own Asian Cinema Digest."
Source Alisi Telengut's Own Official Page for Tengri (2012)
This source names Singapore directly: "page, and the Asian Film Archive (Singapore) featured the film in its own Asian Cinema Digest."
Source Alisi Telengut's Own Official Page for Tengri (2012)
This source names Tengri directly: "website page for her 2012 short film Tengri."
Source Alisi Telengut's Own Official Page for Tengri (2012)
This source names Turkic Peoples directly: "has been worshipped by Mongolic and Turkic peoples."
Source Alisi Telengut's Own Official Page for Tengri (2012)
Claims Backed By This Source (20 claims)
This source backs 20 claims across the atlas. As facts: 11 well-attested. As cited relationships: 8 holds. Plus 1 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.
Disposition By Topic
- Screen Works, 11 claims: 6 well-attested, 4 holds, 1 general references.
- Sources, 9 claims: 5 well-attested, 4 holds.
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