The Science of FolkloreBarnes & Noble, 1962 - 344 стор. |
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Сторінка 29
... question was taken down ( Hesse ) the figure of the ancient goddess was attached to certain localities and had therefore continued alive in the folk - memory . To conclude from such an isolated fact that the story in question is the ...
... question was taken down ( Hesse ) the figure of the ancient goddess was attached to certain localities and had therefore continued alive in the folk - memory . To conclude from such an isolated fact that the story in question is the ...
Сторінка 61
... question then arose : Why does he lack a tail ? And the answer was promptly given : Evidently because he lost it . That led to the second question : How did he lose it ? And in answer the story arose telling how the fox inveigled him to ...
... question then arose : Why does he lack a tail ? And the answer was promptly given : Evidently because he lost it . That led to the second question : How did he lose it ? And in answer the story arose telling how the fox inveigled him to ...
Сторінка 326
... question . Thus the epiphany of the Magna Mater , of Isis , of the Batavian Nehalennia , and of the Teutonic Nerthus starts from the temple or sacred grove of the goddesses , and we know for certain that in the case of the former two ...
... question . Thus the epiphany of the Magna Mater , of Isis , of the Batavian Nehalennia , and of the Teutonic Nerthus starts from the temple or sacred grove of the goddesses , and we know for certain that in the case of the former two ...
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Aarne-Thompson aetiological ancient Ancient Greece Andrew Lang animal Anthropological School antiquity ballad Balor Bédier 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 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 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