Gaal György magyar népmese-gyűjteménye (1. kötet)

audiobook

Gaal György magyar népmese-gyűjteménye (1. kötet)

by György Gaal

HU·~4 hours·15 chapters

Chapters

15 total
1

GAAL GYÖRGY MAGYAR NÉPMESE- GYŰJTEMÉNYE.

0:09
2

ELŐSZÓ.

2:05
3

TARTALOM.

0:18
4

I. VILÁGBIRÓ NAGY MÁTYÁS.

24:48
5

II. BALGA TAMÁS.

34:52
6

III. A MOSTOHAANYA.

33:39
7

TÖBBSINCS KIRÁLYFI.

30:47
8

VI. A SZÖKÖTT KATONA.

8:20
9

VII. A TESTVÉRI ÁTOK.

35:09
10

VIII. A ZÖLD DRAGONYOS.

24:25

Description

Step into the lively world of nineteenth‑century Hungarian folklore, gathered by a diligent collector who rescued these tales from village hearths and turned them into a printed treasure. The volume offers a blend of royal intrigues, clever peasants, and enchanted creatures, each told in a rhythm that echoes the original oral storytelling. As an audiobook, the narratives spring to life with vivid accents and natural pauses that let the listener imagine bustling markets, dark forests, and distant rivers.

Among the stories, a king’s son discovers a singing bird that hints at hidden danger, while a naive traveler stumbles into a maze of riddles and promises that test his wits. A mischievous dragon with a green hue prowls the borders of a kingdom, and a cursed prince turned to stone awaits a brave heart to break the spell. These episodes combine humor, moral reflection, and a touch of the supernatural, making each tale a compact journey into the values and imagination of Hungary’s folk tradition.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~4 hours (273K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Albert László (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Books project.)

Release date

2012-03-29

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

György Gaal

György Gaal

1783–1855

A pioneer of Hungarian folk-tale collecting, this writer and translator helped bring stories from oral tradition into print. Working mostly in Vienna, he also introduced Hungarian literature to German-speaking readers through translation.

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