
Megjegyzés:
ELŐHANG.
Tokió és Kiotó.
Barackfia, Momotaro.
Fehérke és Sárgácska.
A levágott nyelvű veréb.
Boncnövendék mérget evett.
Legyecske és Legyezőcske.
A majom és a rák.
Odango – az igaz neve.
A sunlit garden of stories unfurls, inviting listeners into the enchanted world of ancient Japan. Whispered by blooming cherry trees and rolling waves, the tales weave together brave samurai, mischievous spirits, and gentle animals that speak with human hearts. The opening scene follows two curious frogs—one from bustling Tokyo, the other from serene Kyoto—as they set out on a playful quest to meet each other across distant hills.
Through vivid language and timeless folklore, each narrative captures the balance of reverence and humor that characterizes Japanese oral tradition. Heroes embark on daring journeys, encounter mysterious deities, and discover hidden strengths within themselves. The stories pulse with the colors of festivals, the scent of incense, and the quiet wisdom of mountains.
Listeners will feel the charm of a culture where the ordinary and the supernatural coexist harmoniously. The collection offers a gentle reminder that curiosity and kindness can bridge even the greatest distances, making the listener’s imagination wander across a sun‑kissed archipelago of imagination.
Language
hu
Duration
~4 hours (276K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Original publisher
Hungary: Athenaeum, 1923.
Credits
Albert László from page images generously made available by the Hungarian Electronic Library
Release date
Apr 10, 2023
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1862–1945
A pioneering Hungarian scholar of Turkish language and folklore, he helped bring folk tales, songs, and dialects from the Ottoman world to a wider European readership. His work is still remembered for its rich field collecting and deep curiosity about everyday spoken culture.
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