This edition had all images removed.

Title: Sajóvölgyi eredeti népmesék (1. kötet)

Note: Reading ease score: 66.6 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read.

Contents: Az ólom-barát -- A török-zultán fia -- A jó-fiu -- A világul szaladt szegény ember -- Az aranyfogu testvérek -- A hazug és a szót szóra mondó -- A vitéz szabó -- A mészáros-legény -- Az obsitos -- A számlálhatlan sok juh -- A szegény asszony kakasa.

Credits: Produced by Albert László (This book was produced with
permission using text made available from the Hungarian
Electronic Library. The text was amended after comparison
with public domain scanned images of the original
publication from the Google Books project.)

Summary: "Sajóvölgyi eredeti népmesék (1. kötet)" by László Merényi is a collection of traditional Hungarian folk tales written in the early 19th century. The work explores various heroic adventures and mythological themes, prominently featuring characters such as Kiss Miklós, a brave young man tasked with retrieving the sun and the moon from malevolent forces. The blend of fantasy, moral lessons, and cultural elements offers a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Hungarian folklore. At the start of this folk tale, we meet a poor man on his deathbed who calls upon his three sons to instruct them on a mission. He reveals that the sun and moon have been stolen, plunging their country into darkness, and foretells that one of his sons is destined to recover them. The eldest two brothers choose beautiful steeds and weapons while the youngest picks a ragged pony and a rusty sword. Their quest takes them through enchanted lands where they face formidable dragons and trials to reclaim light from evil, setting the stage for an epic adventure infused with themes of bravery, brotherhood, and destiny. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Author: Merényi, László, 1837-1907

EBook No.: 38563

Published: Jan 13, 2012

Downloads: 62

Language: Hungarian

Subject: Tales -- Hungary

LoCC: Geography, Anthropology, Recreation: Folklore

Category: Text

Rights: Public domain in the USA.

This edition has images.

Title: Sajóvölgyi eredeti népmesék (1. kötet)

Note: Reading ease score: 66.6 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read.

Contents: Az ólom-barát -- A török-zultán fia -- A jó-fiu -- A világul szaladt szegény ember -- Az aranyfogu testvérek -- A hazug és a szót szóra mondó -- A vitéz szabó -- A mészáros-legény -- Az obsitos -- A számlálhatlan sok juh -- A szegény asszony kakasa.

Credits: Produced by Albert László (This book was produced with
permission using text made available from the Hungarian
Electronic Library. The text was amended after comparison
with public domain scanned images of the original
publication from the Google Books project.)

Summary: "Sajóvölgyi eredeti népmesék (1. kötet)" by László Merényi is a collection of traditional Hungarian folk tales written in the early 19th century. The work explores various heroic adventures and mythological themes, prominently featuring characters such as Kiss Miklós, a brave young man tasked with retrieving the sun and the moon from malevolent forces. The blend of fantasy, moral lessons, and cultural elements offers a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Hungarian folklore. At the start of this folk tale, we meet a poor man on his deathbed who calls upon his three sons to instruct them on a mission. He reveals that the sun and moon have been stolen, plunging their country into darkness, and foretells that one of his sons is destined to recover them. The eldest two brothers choose beautiful steeds and weapons while the youngest picks a ragged pony and a rusty sword. Their quest takes them through enchanted lands where they face formidable dragons and trials to reclaim light from evil, setting the stage for an epic adventure infused with themes of bravery, brotherhood, and destiny. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Author: Merényi, László, 1837-1907

EBook No.: 38563

Published: Jan 13, 2012

Downloads: 62

Language: Hungarian

Subject: Tales -- Hungary

LoCC: Geography, Anthropology, Recreation: Folklore

Category: Text

Rights: Public domain in the USA.