Results 101 to 110 of about 1,882 (204)
Polish fans of the Lithuanian language and folklore
Aktualu tirti lenkų mokslininkų, rašytojų ir žurnalistų indėlį į lietuvių kalbos ir folkloro tyrimus XIX–XX amžiais. Straipsnyje pasirinkti tie lenkų vyrai ir moterys, kurie domėjosi lietuvių etnografija, folkloru ir kalba. Tyrimo dėmesys koncentruojamas
Sawaniewska-Mochowa, Zofia
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Dendrological Secrets of the Pazaislis Monastery in Central Lithuania: DNA Markers and Morphology Reveal Tilia × europaea L. Hybrids of an Impressive Age. [PDF]
Jurkšienė G +3 more
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Modality Against Stigmas: Avoidance of Totalization in the Self Narratives
The article analyzes three cases through which the avoidance of stigmatization is revealed in very different modes of auto-narration. Each case suggests that the narrators intuitively use a strategy of modal shift: they find ways to resist the ...
Jurga Jonutytė
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Unpublished Review by Greimas on the Lithuanian Folklore Collection by Jonas Balys
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Gypsies in Lithuanian folklore.
Gypsies are the second transnational minority after Jews which is spread all over the world except Japan. In Europe they appeared in the 14th century. To Lithuania gypsies came from Poland by the end of the 15th century. Their life was not easy anywhere. Superstitions which reigned in Europe in the Middle Ages left the sign in the fate of gypsies. They
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Proper names for the devil in Lithuanian dialects and folklore
In the Lithuanian dialects and folklore, 22 different proper names for the devil have been recorded. Together with their vernacular variants found in various regions of Lithuania, the number would be close to 50. Usually they are names used in the Christian tradition, names for the devil used outside the Christian tradition occur rather seldom.
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Formulated during the Soviet period but not further expanded, the claim that the Finnish folklorist Aukusti Robert Niemi (1869–1931) contributed to the formation of Lithuanian folklore studies as an independent academic discipline, has been reiterated ...
Daugirdaitė, Vilma
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Are Roma People Descended from the Punjab Region of Pakistan: A Y-Chromosomal Perspective. [PDF]
Adnan A +7 more
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The Image of the Black Book Sorcerer in Lithuanian Folklore
This article examines the image of the black book sorcerer in Lithuanian folklore. In Lithuanian folk legends, the black book sorcerer is a male magician who possesses magical abilities and derives his power from a magic book. This folkloric character is prevalent in numerous European countries, with analogous folk legends observed in Slavic, Baltic ...
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