"e;Georgian Folk Tales"e; by Marjory Wardrop is a captivating collection of traditional stories from Georgia, a country rich in folklore. These tales, passed down through generations, feature mythical creatures, brave heroes, and moral lessons. Wardrop's translations preserve the essence of Georgian storytelling, offering readers a glimpse into the cultural tapestry of this enchanting land. The narratives blend fantasy with wisdom, providing a delightful journey through the imaginative realm of Georgian folklore.
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Table of contents
- PREFACE
- GEORGIAN TALES
- I. Master and Pupil
- II. The Three Sisters and their Stepmother
- III. The Good-for-nothing
- IV. The Frogâs Skin
- V. Fate
- VI. Ghvthisavari (I am of God)
- VII. The Serpent and the Peasant
- VIII. Gulambara and Sulambara
- IX. The Two Brothers
- X. The Prince
- XI. Conkiajgharuna
- XII. Asphurtzela
- XIII. The Shepherd and the Child of Fortune
- XIV. The Two Thieves
- XV. The Fox and the Kingâs Son
- XVI. The King and the Apple
- MINGRELIAN TALES
- I. The Three Precepts
- II. Kazha-ndii
- III. The Story of Geria, the Poor Manâs Son
- IV. The Prince who befriended the Beasts
- V. The Cunning Old Man and the Demi
- VI. Sanartia
- VII. The Shepherd Judge
- VIII. The Priestâs youngest Son
- GURIAN FOLK TALES
- I. The Strong Man and the Dwarf
- II. The Grasshopper and the Ant
- III. The Countryman and the Merchant
- IV. The King and the Sage
- V. The Kingâs Son
- VI. Teeth and No-Teeth
- VII. The Queenâs Whim
- VIII. The Foolâs good Fortune
- IX. Two Losses
- X. The Story of Dervish
- XI. The Fatherâs Prophecy
- XII. The Hermit Philosopher
- XIII. The Kingâs Counsellor
- XIV. A Witty Answer