A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF UZBEK AND RUSSIAN RIDDLE TALES (AS EXAMPLES OF THE FAIRY TALES "OYJAMOL AND KAL" AND "PRINCESS SOLVING RIDDLES")

Authors

  • Dilrabo Igamuratova Author

Abstract

This article analyzes the motivations of testing the candidates and choosing the future bridegroom based on finding the answers to the riddles that are told as an epic condition in Uzbek and Russian fairy tales.

References

1. M. Joraeva. D. Igamuratova. Test motif in fairy tales. // Newsletter of Khorezm Mamun Academy. 2024. 5/4. Khiva. p. 190-194.

2. ZO'FA. 2301/7 (Materials of the Folklore Archive of the Institute of Uzbek Language, Literature and Folklore of the FA of the Republic of Uzbekistan).Afzalov M., Husainova Z., Soburov N. Oyjamol (Life Tales, Book 2) Volume 12, 1969; Fiction publishing house named after Gafur Ghulam. 173 p.

3. Russian stories. Moscow: Art literature, 1987. – 383 p. Princess solving riddles. - p. 204-206.

4. Askarova J., Rasulova Z. Views related to the bald image and hair magic in magical fairy tales. // Language and literature. en. 2023, No. 11. - p. 40-42.

5. Sinyavsky A.D.Ivan Durak: Sketch of Russian folk faith.. - M.: Agraf, 2001.

6. Kolesnitskaya I.M. Riddles in the stories. Scientific Notes of the Leningrad State University. 1941. pub. 12.,- p. 99. Anikin V. P. Russian folk proverbs, sayings, riddles and children's folklore. M., 1957. - p. 66.

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Published

2024-11-11