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Hungarian Folk-tales
Familiar and littl-known folk stories from Hungary.
The Folk-tales of the Magyars
Part of "a vast and precious store of folk-lore...found amongst the Magyars" (preface), including stories of giants, fairies and witches, and superstitions concerning animals, plants, stones, and sundries.
The Folk-Tales of the Magyars. Collected by Kriza, Erdélyi, Pap, and Others
The Folk-Tales of the Magyars, collected by János Kriza, János Erdélyi, Gyula Pap, and others, serves as a comprehensive anthology that ventures into the heart of Hungarian folklore. This collection traverses a broad spectrum of literary styles, from the lyrical to the narrative, encapsulating the rich cultural tapestry of Hungary. It shines a spotlight on the diversity and significance of Hungarian folk tales, showcasing their profound impact on the literary context of the region. Standout pieces within the compilation highlight the folkloric traditions and mythological narratives that have been instrumental in shaping the Hungarian literary heritage, making this anthology a pivotal work...
Once Upon a Time
None
Folktales and Society
A study of the Szeklers and their folktales.
The Folk-Tales of The Magyars
The Folk-Tales of the Magyars by Erdélyi, Kriza, Pap, Jones, and Kropf: The Folk-Tales of the Magyars is a collection of folktales from the Hungarian tradition. Compiled by a team of authors, including Erdélyi, Kriza, Pap, Jones, and Kropf, the book showcases the rich oral storytelling tradition of the Magyar people, offering readers a captivating glimpse into Hungarian folklore and cultural heritage. Key Aspects of the Book "The Folk-Tales of the Magyars": Hungarian Folklore: The collection presents a diverse range of folktales from Hungarian culture, featuring mythical creatures, heroic figures, and moral lessons passed down through generations. Oral Storytelling Tradition: The book high...
Old Hungarian Fairy Tales
Old Hungarian Fairy Tales was edited and translated from Hungarian by Baroness Orczy (creator of the famous Scarlet Pimpernel series) in 1895. Excerpt: "THERE lies before me, as I write, a quaint old book; from this little book—torn and soiled, its edges all gone—nearly all the stories in this volume are drawn. In their earliest childhood, Hungarian children hear the story of "Forget-me-Not" (Nfelejts), the history of the "Twin Hunchbacks" (A Ret Torpe), and the doings of the wicked Sultana in the "Magic Cat" (A Buvos Macska.) In my little book is the shell of these stories told simply and in few words. Who was the originator of them?"
