Journal of American Folklore, Svazek 79American Folk-lore Society, 1966 |
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Výsledky 1-3 z 89
Strana 53
... story must be considered an example of projective symbolic material mirroring a fixation at what Freud called the phallic level of development . I do not believe that all of the poetry usually classified as medieval romance shows the ...
... story must be considered an example of projective symbolic material mirroring a fixation at what Freud called the phallic level of development . I do not believe that all of the poetry usually classified as medieval romance shows the ...
Strana 54
... story and is instead evidence that its materials come from older traditional forms transmitted orally , nevertheless this motif has been woven thoroughly into the remaining plot of the story . It is much more an integral part of the ...
... story and is instead evidence that its materials come from older traditional forms transmitted orally , nevertheless this motif has been woven thoroughly into the remaining plot of the story . It is much more an integral part of the ...
Strana 367
... Story Oedipus Rex First Story Acceptance of Aspects of Incest Tabu Aspect Denied Motive Fact , Motive Second Story Fact Third Story Fourth Story Identification , Fact ( barely ) Identification Aspect Admitted Fact , Identification ...
... Story Oedipus Rex First Story Acceptance of Aspects of Incest Tabu Aspect Denied Motive Fact , Motive Second Story Fact Third Story Fourth Story Identification , Fact ( barely ) Identification Aspect Admitted Fact , Identification ...
Obsah
Mythology as a Reflection | 3 |
Psychological Symbolism | 52 |
A Reconstructed Myth from Eastern | 84 |
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American Folklore American Folklore Society anthropologists Aonuka appear Arnhem Land asked aunt Aymara ballad behavior belief bird Blue Mud Bay Borongan brother called canoe characters child Child ballads clan coconut collection culture dance dead death Discoverer-of-the-Sun eastern Samar example false face father fish folklorists folktales girl Groote Eylandt Guerrehés Guingamor Guiuan hero husband Igsabod informants Iolofath island Jātaka killed king kinihera knight linguistic living looked magic Maka-andog marriage married masks mentioned Moros mother motif Mud Bay myth narrative narrator native Negro numskull oral literature paperbark person población Ponape Ponapean Pusong Rasim recorded reference riddles rite ritual Samaran segments sister social society songs spear spirit story structure style symbolic tale tell tion tobacco told tradition tree Ulithi Ulithian variants village wife woman women Wuradilagu young