
audiobook
Megjegyzések:
ELŐSZÓ.
Őzike-királyfi.
A három narancs-peri.
Rózsa-szépe.
Bolond Mehmed.
Az aranyhajú gyermekek.
A ló-dev és a boszorkány.
A hamupipőke-fiu.
Az egyszeri máj.
The volume gathers dozens of Turkish folk tales that have long lived in cafés, tea houses and the homes of storytellers across Anatolia. Collected and rendered into Hungarian by a diligent scholar, the stories reveal a world where clever villagers outwit jealous neighbors, humble shepherds encounter mischievous spirits, and brave youths embark on quests that blend the everyday with the supernatural. The introduction explains how these narratives survived centuries of cultural exchange, absorbing influences from Greek, Arabic and Persian traditions while keeping a distinctive Ottoman flavor.
Listening to the tales feels like sitting beside a warm hearth while a storyteller pours aromatic coffee and spins yarns of peris, devs and wandering dervishes. The plots are simple yet vivid, offering moral nuggets about generosity, courage and the clever use of wit. The collection captures the lively imagination of a people whose myths still echo in the rhythms of modern life.
Language
hu
Duration
~4 hours (231K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Albert László from page images generously made available by the Google Books Library Project
Release date
2021-03-18
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

by Annie Keary, Eliza Keary

by Izumo Takeda, Shoraku Miyoshi, Senryu Namiki

by Eugène Sue

by Mary Macgregor

by Nathaniel Bright Emerson

by Freiherr von Ludwig Achim Arnim

by Sir Edwin Arnold

by James Hogg