Welcome Guest | Forum Search | Active Topics | Members | |
|
 Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 8/20/2015 Posts: 927 Neurons: 2,729
|
Do you want me to puplish and present you Kalmyk folktales in English? These are mames od eighteen Kalmyk folktales. Would you like to enjoy reading? Please, choose which of them you would like to present you first:
1. The sparrow who lays golden eggs 2. The orphan girl who lived at her stepmother’s 3. Two marriages 4. Yistr 5. The cat and the dog 6. The old man a span tall with a moustache five spans long 7. The boy given to the mus 8. The boy who rides a ram and milks a mouse 9. The old man Kedya and his bay bald ram 10. One’s happiness 11. Why does a camel stir up a heap of ashes? (The camel and the mouse) 12. The cock and the peacock 13. The elephant and the wolf 14. The wolf and the fox 15. The old man and the hare 16. The fisherman 17. The smart rabbit 18. The frog and the ant
|
|
 Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 5/1/2017 Posts: 3,022 Neurons: 539,534 Location: Casablanca, Grand Casablanca, Morocco
|
Thanks.
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 2/19/2016 Posts: 366 Neurons: 3,114 Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
|
* It seems to me, the world's interest in folk tales peaked about two centuries ago.
Sometimes I wish there existed some kind of god.
|
|
 Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 9/12/2011 Posts: 33,153 Neurons: 207,936 Location: Livingston, Scotland, United Kingdom
|
whatson wrote:It seems to me, the world's interest in folk tales peaked about two centuries ago. Maybe your interest peaked two hundred years ago, but I'd say that King Arthur, Robin Hood, Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, and all the rest are still just as popular as ever - even though they've grown into Disney Princesses . . . Though they've been disinfected to death, they still go on.  Wyrd bið ful aræd - bull!
|
|
Guest |