Ulukayın is the Tree of Life in Turkic mythology, folk belief and shamanism.
Its roots pierce all layers of the Earth and extend into the subterranean ocean.
The tree that Osman I, the founder of the Ottomans, saw in his dream and that would grow and cover the whole world, resembles Ulukayın.
Making a wish by tying cloth (ragut) to the tree also seems to be related to Ulukayın.
It is sometimes referred to as two trees from the same root, which is also appropriate with its two peaks, Mount World.
[2] Çalama means tying a rag to an object or entity that is considered sacred in Turkish folk belief.
When Qurmusta Tengri created the first shaman, he planted an eight-branched tree in front of his house.
Turug literally means durable, standing in place, immortal.
Serge, holy pole in Turkic folk culture and mythology.
There are also three or nine exhibitions in order to receive the spiritual support of the spirits of the earth and water.
Serges are decorated with trees and ornaments made of manes.
In some tales, the underground is equated with the Golden Pillar that connects the Earth and the sky.