The Kirghiz oral tradition encompasses a wide range of folk literature, including heroic epics (jomok), tribal genealogies (sanjira), ritual songs (aytimdar), elegies (koshok or emgek iri), love songs (süyü iri), life songs (turmux iri), children’s songs (baldar iri), and proverbs (makal-lakap) in rhymed verse, as well as myths (apsana or ulamix), tales (jöö-jomok), riddles (tabixmak), and jokes (hakaba) in prose. Folk compositions in rhymed verse are the cornerstone of the Kirghiz oral tradition, and the millennium-old epic Manas is the oldest among them. It has been created and handed down by generations of manaschïs living in different eras.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Conclusion

  • Adil Jumaturdu

摘要

The Kirghiz oral tradition encompasses a wide range of folk literature, including heroic epics (jomok), tribal genealogies (sanjira), ritual songs (aytimdar), elegies (koshok or emgek iri), love songs (süyü iri), life songs (turmux iri), children’s songs (baldar iri), and proverbs (makal-lakap) in rhymed verse, as well as myths (apsana or ulamix), tales (jöö-jomok), riddles (tabixmak), and jokes (hakaba) in prose. Folk compositions in rhymed verse are the cornerstone of the Kirghiz oral tradition, and the millennium-old epic Manas is the oldest among them. It has been created and handed down by generations of manaschïs living in different eras.