The historical place of dolls in the process of forming the human Alter Ego

This study tries to explore the role of Dolls in the process of their connection with the other self in the human psyche. The symbolic nature of the relationship between the doll owners and the dolls themselves conveys the message that puppetry is more than just an aesthetic behavior, it is related to the spiritual needs and shortcomings of the puppet owners. By examining in-depth the human spiritual actions and various functions of the doll, it can be seen that the dolls have been a reflection and continuation of their bonding process and the transformation of themselves and human beings over the course of history. This concept can be thought of as the passage of the spectra of the mentioned process through the human psyche, which, in the end, all forms of ego and Alter Ego, are embodied in existing, ideal or imaginary forms. The information in this qualitative case study is documented and fielded and organized through phishing. The descriptive-analytical readings reveal that traditional and ethnic Iranian puppets have evolved in at least three ways for their owners: the ideal character (for example, the functioning of the Behik and Leily, Lal, Gulen, and Goraken and Baz); Forgiveness (such as Chehel Gis and Panbehei), and redemption (such as Choobi, Bazandeh and Abu Darda).