Burkut

Burkut (Bürküt or Merküt) is the eagle god in Turkic mythology.

The eagle god Burkut symbolizes the sun and power. The eagle is considered to be the icons of the khagans and khans or the symbols of the guardian spirit and justice. In Sakha (Yakut) culture, the eagle is portrayed on top of the Ulukayın (Tree of Earth). It is either as the symbol of Tengri (sky god). In the ceremony of sacrifice, a kam (shaman) chants verses of prayer and summons all the spirits he knowns.[1] The eagle is referred to as the "bird with copper talons, its right wing covers the sun, the left covers the moon" and son of Kayra.

In Anatolia

Among a kind of Turkish folk dances (Turkish: Halay, Azerbaijani: Yallı) are the Anatolian "Kartal Halayı" (eagles dance), "Karakuş" (the black bird) and "Karakustana" figures with bravery as the main theme are the figures known as the eagle position.

gollark: ↑It's not really sandboxing, unless you want to lock down that "code" a lot and prevent it from doing lots of things, and not just redirect its terminal.
gollark: That seems bizarrely inefficient. Does anyone even *use* the distance thing on wired networks? Couldn't it be cached?
gollark: Some questions are just really bad though.
gollark: I mean, asking for evidence of things is reasonable.
gollark: Have you SEEN people? There are DEFINITELY dumb questions.

References
  1. Türklerde İslamiyet Öncesi İnanç Sistemleri - Öğretiler ve Dinler, Erman Artun
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