The Science of FolkloreBarnes & Noble, 1962 - 344 стор. |
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Сторінка 5
... Death himself . The under- lying idea is familiar from the myth of the rape of Kore and from the common designation of girls who died before their marriage as brides of death . Death , featured as devouring the corpses of the dead ...
... Death himself . The under- lying idea is familiar from the myth of the rape of Kore and from the common designation of girls who died before their marriage as brides of death . Death , featured as devouring the corpses of the dead ...
Сторінка 252
... Death or with Death itself ; its sight renders mute like the sight of a spectre . Its name must not be pronounced lest it be attracted thereby . Nor is it possible to neglect the long series of werewolf superstitions . On the other hand ...
... Death or with Death itself ; its sight renders mute like the sight of a spectre . Its name must not be pronounced lest it be attracted thereby . Nor is it possible to neglect the long series of werewolf superstitions . On the other hand ...
Сторінка 325
... death of the vegetation demon . Sir J. G. Frazer , when he wrote his admirable Golden Bough , believed the con- clusion warranted that once upon a time the vegetation demon was actually put to death . I do not doubt indeed that such was ...
... death of the vegetation demon . Sir J. G. Frazer , when he wrote his admirable Golden Bough , believed the con- clusion warranted that once upon a time the vegetation demon was actually put to death . I do not doubt indeed that such was ...
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Aarne-Thompson aetiological ancient Ancient Greece Andrew Lang animal Anthropological School antiquity ballad Balor belief called Celtic century Christian chthonic common connected connexion countries course cult cumulative song curious custom dance dead death definite demons divine doubt English epic episode Europe European example existence fable fact fairy tale famous folk-lore folk-song folklorists French genuine German Greece Greek Grimm hence hero historical variants human Icelandic idea Indian Irish J. G. Frazer Jacob Grimm king known Latin Leipzig literary literature London lore magic matter mediaeval merry tale merry tales Middle Ages migrated migratory legend modern motive myth mythology nature Norse notion Oriental origin Paris plant polygenesis popular practice primitive probably proverb question reason religion rhyme rites ritual rôle Roman saga savage Saxo Grammaticus Scandinavia Scandinavian Sir J. G. Frazer Slavonic snake song story superstitions survivals Teutonic theory tree vampire well-known whilst witches woman Zeus