YASHPEH
International Folktales Collection
Story List
Public Domain
2013
Book name: Celtic Fairy Tales |
Author: Jacobs Joseph |
To book details press: |
1 |
Connla and the Fairy Maiden | |
2 |
Guleesh | |
3 |
The Field of Boliauns | |
4 |
The Horned Women | |
5 |
Conall Yellowclaw | |
6 |
Hudden and Dudden and Donald O'Neary | |
7 |
The Shepherd of Myddvai | |
8 |
The Sprightly Tailor | |
9 |
The Story of Deidre | |
10 |
Munachar and Manachar | |
11 |
Gold-Tree and Silver-Tree | |
12 |
King O'Toole and His Goose | |
13 |
The Wooing of Olwen | |
14 |
Jack and His Comrades | |
15 |
The Shee an Gannon and the Gruagach Gaire | |
16 |
The Story-Teller at Fault | |
17 |
The Sea-Maiden | |
18 |
A Legend of Knockmany | |
19 |
Fair, Brown, and Trembling | |
20 |
Jack and His Master | |
21 |
Beth Gellert | |
22 |
The Tale of Ivan | |
23 |
Andrew Coffey | |
24 |
The Battle of the Birds | |
25 |
Brewery of Eggshells | |
26 |
The Lad with the Goat-skin |
Book name: Indian Fairy Tales |
Author: Jacobs Joseph |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Lion and the Crane | |
2 |
How the Raja's Son won the Princess Labam | |
3 |
The Lambikin | |
4 |
Punchkin | |
5 |
The Broken Pot | |
6 |
The Magic Fiddle | |
7 |
The Cruel Crane Outwitted | |
8 |
Loving Laili | |
9 |
The Tiger, the Brahman and the Jackal | |
10 |
The Soothsayer's Son | |
11 |
Harisarman | |
12 |
The Charmed Ring | |
13 |
The Talkative Tortoise | |
14 |
A Lac of Rupees for a Bit of Advice | |
15 |
The Gold-giving Serpent | |
16 |
The Son of Seven Queens | |
17 |
A Lesson for Kings | |
18 |
Pride Goeth Before A Fall | |
19 |
Raja Rasalu | |
20 |
The Ass in the Lion's Skin | |
21 |
The Farmer and the Money-lender | |
22 |
The Boy who had a Moon on his Forehead and a Star on his Chin | |
23 |
The Prince and the Fakir | |
24 |
Why the Fish Laughed | |
25 |
The Demon with the Matted Hair | |
26 |
The Ivory City and its Fairy Princess | |
27 |
How Sun, Moon, and Wind went out to Dinner | |
28 |
How the Wicked Sons were Duped | |
29 |
The Pigeon and the Crow |
Book name: Gypsy Folk Tales |
Author: Groome Francis Hindes |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Dead Man's Gratitude | |
2 |
Baldpate | |
3 |
The Riddle | |
4 |
Story of the Bridge | |
5 |
The Vampire | |
6 |
God's Godson | |
7 |
The Snake who became the King's Son-in-law | |
8 |
The Bad Mother | |
9 |
The Mother's Chastisement | |
10 |
The Three Princesses and the Unclean Spirit | |
11 |
The Two Thieves | |
12 |
The Gypsy and the Priest | |
13 |
The Watchmaker | |
14 |
The Red King and the Witch | |
15 |
The Prince and the Wizard | |
16 |
The Apples of Pregnancy | |
17 |
It all comes to Light | |
18 |
The Golden Children | |
19 |
The Two Children | |
20 |
Mare's Son | |
21 |
The Deluded Dragon | |
22 |
The Gypsy and the Dragon | |
23 |
The Seer | |
24 |
The Prince, his Comrade, and Nastasa the Fair | |
25 |
The Hen that laid Diamonds | |
26 |
The Winged Hero | |
27 |
Tropsyn | |
28 |
The Beautiful Mountain | |
29 |
Pretty-face | |
30 |
The Rich and the Poor Brother | |
31 |
The Three Brothers | |
32 |
The Enchanted City | |
33 |
The Jealous Husband | |
34 |
Made over to the Devil | |
35 |
The Lying Story | |
36 |
Happy Boz’ll | |
37 |
The Creation of the Violin | |
38 |
The Three Golden Hairs of the Sun-King | |
39 |
The Dog and the Maiden | |
40 |
Death the Sweetheart | |
41 |
The Three Girls | |
42 |
The Dragon | |
43 |
The Princess and the Forester's Son | |
44 |
The Three Dragons | |
45 |
Tale of a Foolish Brother and of a Wonderful Bush | |
46 |
Tale of a Girl who was sold to the Devil, and of her Brother | |
47 |
The Brigands and the Miller's Daughter | |
48 |
Tale of a Wise Young Jew and a Golden Hen | |
49 |
The Golden Bird and the Good Hare | |
50 |
The Witch | |
51 |
Bobby Rag | |
52 |
De Little Fox | |
53 |
De Little Bull-calf | |
54 |
Jack and his Golden Snuff-box | |
55 |
An Old King and his three Sons in England | |
56 |
The Five Trades | |
57 |
Ashypelt | |
58 |
Twopence-Halfpenny | |
59 |
The Old Smith | |
60 |
The Old Soldier | |
61 |
The Dragon | |
62 |
The Green Man of Noman's Land | |
63 |
The Black Lady | |
64 |
The Ten Rabbits | |
65 |
The Three Wishes | |
66 |
Fairy Bride | |
67 |
Cinderella | |
68 |
Jack the Robber | |
69 |
The Fool with the Sheep | |
70 |
The Tinker and his Wife | |
71 |
Winter | |
72 |
The Black Dog of the Wild Forest | |
73 |
The Brown Bear of the Green Glen | |
74 |
The Tale of the Soldier | |
75 |
The Fox | |
76 |
The Magic Shirt | |
77 |
De New Han’ |
Book name: Folk Tales From the Russian |
Author: Kalamatiano de Blumenthal Verra Xenophontovna |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Tsarevna Frog | |
2 |
Seven Simeons | |
3 |
The Language of the Birds | |
4 |
Ivanoushka the Simpleton | |
5 |
Woe Bogotir | |
6 |
Baba Yaga | |
7 |
Dimian the Peasant | |
8 |
The Golden Mountain | |
9 |
Father Frost |
Book name: Forty Four Turkish Fairy Tales |
Author: Kúnos Ignácz |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Creation | |
2 |
The Brother and Sister | |
3 |
Fear | |
4 |
The Three Orange Peris | |
5 |
The Rose-Beauty | |
6 |
The Silent Princess | |
7 |
Kara Mustafa the Hero | |
8 |
The Wizard-Dervish | |
9 |
The Fish-Peri | |
10 |
The Horse-Dew and the Witch | |
11 |
The Simpleton | |
12 |
The Magic Turban, the Magic Whip and the Magic Carpet | |
13 |
Mahomet, the Bald-head | |
14 |
The Storm Fiend | |
15 |
The Laughing Apple and the Weeping Apple | |
16 |
The Crow-Peri | |
17 |
The Forty Princes and the Seven-headed Dragon | |
18 |
Kamer-taj, the Moon-horse | |
19 |
The Bird of Sorrow | |
20 |
The Enchanted Pomegranate Branch and the Beauty | |
21 |
The Magic Hair-Pins | |
22 |
Patience-Stone and Patience-Knife | |
23 |
The Dragon-Prince and the Step-Mother | |
24 |
The Magic Mirror | |
25 |
The Imp of the Well | |
26 |
The Soothsayer | |
27 |
The Daughter of the Padishah of Kandahar | |
28 |
Shah Meram and Sultan Sade | |
29 |
The Wizard and his Pupil | |
30 |
The Padishah of the Thirty Peris | |
31 |
The Deceiver and the Thief | |
32 |
The Snake-Peri and the Magic Mirror | |
33 |
Little Hyacinth's Kiosk | |
34 |
Prince Ahmed | |
35 |
The Liver | |
36 |
The Fortune Teller | |
37 |
Sister and Brother | |
38 |
Shah Jussuf | |
39 |
The Black Dragon and the Red Dragon | |
40 |
''Madjun'' | |
41 |
The Forlorn Princess | |
42 |
The Beautiful Helwa Maiden | |
43 |
Astrology | |
44 |
Kunterbunt |
Book name: The Key of Gold: 23 Czech Folk Tales |
Author: Baudis Josef |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Twelve Months | |
2 |
Víťazko | |
3 |
Boots, Cloak, and Ring | |
4 |
Silly Jura | |
5 |
Sleepy John | |
6 |
Three Doves | |
7 |
The Bear, the Eagle, and the Fish | |
8 |
Kojata | |
9 |
Shepherd Hyn | |
10 |
The Three Roses | |
11 |
The Enchanted Princesses | |
12 |
The Twin Brothers | |
13 |
The Waternick | |
14 |
The Man Who Met Misery | |
15 |
Nine At A Blow | |
16 |
A Clever Lass | |
17 |
The Soldier and the Devil | |
18 |
Old Nick and Kitty | |
19 |
The Knight Bambus | |
20 |
Francis and Martin | |
21 |
Witches at the Cross | |
22 |
The Witch and the Horseshoes | |
23 |
The Haunted Mill |
Book name: Portuguese Folk-Tales |
Author: Pedroso Consigliri |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Vain Queen | |
2 |
The Maid and the Negress | |
3 |
The Three Citrons of Love | |
4 |
The Daughter of the Witch | |
5 |
May You Vanish Like the Wind | |
6 |
Pedro and the Prince | |
7 |
The Rabbit | |
8 |
The Spell-bound Giant | |
9 |
The Enchanted Maiden | |
10 |
The Maiden and the Beast | |
11 |
The Tower of Ill Luck | |
12 |
The Step-mother | |
13 |
Saint Peter's Goddaughter | |
14 |
The Two Children and the Witch | |
15 |
The Maiden with the Rose on Her Forehead | |
16 |
The Princess who would not marry her Father | |
17 |
The Baker's Idle Son | |
18 |
The Hearth-cat | |
19 |
The Aunts | |
20 |
The Cabbage Stalk | |
21 |
The Seven Iron Slippers | |
22 |
The Maiden from whose Head Pearls fell on combing herself | |
23 |
The Three Princes and the Maiden | |
24 |
The Maiden and the Fish | |
25 |
The Slices of Fish | |
26 |
The Prince who had the head of a Horse | |
27 |
The Spider | |
28 |
The Little Tick | |
29 |
The Three Little Blue Stones | |
30 |
The Hind of the Golden Apple |
Book name: Canadian Wonder Tales |
Author: Macmillan Cyrus, |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Baker's Magic Wand | |
2 |
Star-Boy and the Sun Dance | |
3 |
Jack and His Magic Aids | |
4 |
The Bad Indian's Ashes | |
5 |
The Mermaid of the Magdalenes | |
6 |
The Boy and the Dancing Fairy | |
7 |
The Mouse and the Sun | |
8 |
Glooskap's Country | |
9 |
How Rabbit Lost His Tail | |
10 |
The Partridge and His Drum | |
11 |
How Summer Came to Canada | |
12 |
How Turtle Came | |
13 |
The First Mosquito | |
14 |
The Moon and His Frog-Wife | |
15 |
Glooskap and the Fairy | |
16 |
The Passing of Glooskap | |
17 |
The Indian Cinderella | |
18 |
The Boy and His Three Helpers | |
19 |
The Duck with Red Feet | |
20 |
The Northern Lights | |
21 |
The Boy and the Robbers' Magical Booty | |
22 |
The Coming of the Corn | |
23 |
The Dance of Death | |
24 |
The First Pig and Porcupine | |
25 |
The Shrove Tuesday Visitor | |
26 |
The Boy of Great Strength and the Giants | |
27 |
The Strange Tale of Caribou and Moose | |
28 |
Jack and His Wonderful Hen | |
29 |
The Sad Tale of Woodpecker and Bluejay | |
30 |
The Stupid Boy and the Wand | |
31 |
The Blackfoot and the Bear | |
32 |
The Boys and the Giant |
Book name: More Celtic Fairy Tales |
Author: Jacobs Joseph |
To book details press: |
27 |
The Fate of the Children of Lir | |
28 |
Jack the Cunning Thief | |
29 |
Powel, Prince of Dyfed | |
30 |
Paddy O'Kelly and the Weasel | |
31 |
The Black Horse | |
32 |
The Vision of MacConglinney | |
33 |
Dream of Owen O'Mulready | |
34 |
Morraha | |
35 |
The Story of the McAndrew Family | |
36 |
The Farmer of Liddesdale | |
37 |
The Greek Princess and the Young Gardener | |
38 |
The Russet Dog | |
39 |
Smallhead and the King's Sons | |
40 |
The Legend of Knockgrafton | |
41 |
Elidore | |
42 |
The Leeching of Kayn's leg | |
43 |
How Fin went to the Kingdom of the Big Men | |
44 |
How Cormac Mac Art went to Faery | |
45 |
The Ridere of Riddles | |
46 |
The Tail |
Book name: English Fairy Tales |
Author: Jacobs Joseph |
To book details press: |
1 |
Tom Tit Tot | |
2 |
The Three Sillies | |
3 |
The Rose Tree | |
4 |
The Old Woman and Her Pig | |
5 |
How Jack Went to Seek His Fortune | |
6 |
Mr Vinegar | |
7 |
Nix Nought Nothing | |
8 |
Jack Hannaford | |
9 |
Binnorie | |
10 |
Mouse and Mouser | |
11 |
Cap o' Rushes | |
12 |
Teeny-Tiny | |
13 |
Jack and the Beanstalk | |
14 |
The Story of the Three Little Pigs | |
15 |
The Master And His Pupil | |
16 |
Titty Mouse and Tatty Mouse | |
17 |
Jack and his Golden Snuff-Box | |
18 |
The Story of the Three Bears | |
19 |
Jack the Giant Killer | |
20 |
Henny-Penny | |
21 |
Childe Rowland | |
22 |
Molly Whuppie | |
23 |
The Red Ettin | |
24 |
The Golden Arm | |
25 |
The History of Tom Thumb | |
26 |
Mr Fox | |
27 |
Lazy Jack | |
28 |
Johnny-Cake | |
29 |
Earl Mar's Daughter | |
30 |
Mr Miacca | |
31 |
Whittington and his Cat | |
32 |
The Strange Visitor | |
33 |
The Laidly Worm of Spindleston Heugh | |
34 |
The Cat and the Mouse | |
35 |
The Fish and the Ring | |
36 |
The Magpie's Nest | |
37 |
Kate Crackernuts | |
38 |
The Cauld Lad of Hilton | |
39 |
The Ass, the Table and the Stick | |
40 |
Fairy Ointment | |
41 |
The Well of the World's End | |
42 |
Master of All Masters | |
43 |
The Three Heads of the Well |
Book name: More English Fairy Tales |
Author: Jacobs Joseph |
To book details press: |
44 |
The Pied Piper | |
45 |
Hereafterthis | |
46 |
The Golden Ball | |
47 |
My Own Self | |
48 |
Black Bull of Norroway | |
49 |
Yallery Brown | |
50 |
Three Feathers | |
51 |
Sir Gammer Vans | |
52 |
Tom Hickathrift | |
53 |
The Hedley Kow | |
54 |
Gobborn Seer | |
55 |
Lawkamercyme | |
56 |
Tattercoats | |
57 |
The Wee Bannock | |
58 |
Johnny Gloke | |
59 |
Coat o' Clay | |
60 |
The Three Cows | |
61 |
The Blinded Giant | |
62 |
Scrapefoot | |
63 |
The Pedlar of Swaffham | |
64 |
The Old Witch | |
65 |
The Three Wishes | |
66 |
The Buried Moon | |
67 |
A Son of Adam | |
68 |
The Children in the Wood | |
69 |
The Hobyahs | |
70 |
A Pottle O' Brains | |
71 |
The King of England and his Three Sons | |
72 |
King John and the Abbot of Canterbury | |
73 |
Rushen Coatie | |
74 |
The King O' The Cats | |
75 |
Tamlane | |
76 |
The Stars in the Sky | |
77 |
News! | |
78 |
Paddock, Mousie, and Ratton | |
79 |
The Little Bull-Calf | |
80 |
The Wee, Wee Mannie | |
81 |
Habetrot and Scantlie Mab | |
82 |
Old Mother Wiggle-Waggle | |
83 |
Catskin | |
84 |
Stupid's Cries | |
85 |
The Lambton Worm | |
86 |
The Wise men of Gotham | |
87 |
Princess of Canterbury |
Book name: East of the Sun and West of the Moon |
Author: Asbjørnsen Peter Christen & Moe Jørgen Engebretsen |
To book details press: |
1 |
East of the Sun and West of the Moon | |
2 |
The Blue Belt | |
3 |
Prince Lindworm | |
4 |
The Lassie and her Godmother | |
5 |
The Husband Who Was to Mind the House | |
6 |
The Lad Who Went to the North Wind | |
7 |
The Three Princesses of Whiteland | |
8 |
Soria Moria Castle | |
9 |
The Giant Who Had No Heart in His Body | |
10 |
The Princess on the Glass Hill | |
11 |
The Widow’s Son | |
12 |
The Three Billy-Goats Gruff | |
13 |
The Three Princesses in the Blue Mountain | |
14 |
The Cat on the Dovreffell | |
15 |
One’s Own Children Are Always Prettiest |
Book name: Stories from the Pentamerone |
Author: Basile Giambattista |
To book details press: |
1 |
How The Tales Came To Be Told | |
2 |
The Myrtle | |
3 |
Peruonto | |
4 |
Vardiello | |
5 |
The Flea | |
6 |
Cenerentola | |
7 |
The Merchant | |
8 |
Goat-Face | |
9 |
The Enchanted Doe | |
10 |
Parsley | |
11 |
The Three Sisters | |
12 |
Violet | |
13 |
Pippo | |
14 |
The Serpent | |
15 |
The She-Bear | |
16 |
The Dove | |
17 |
Cannetella | |
18 |
Corvetto | |
19 |
The Booby | |
20 |
The Stone in the Cock's Head | |
21 |
The Three Enchanted Princes | |
22 |
The Dragon | |
23 |
The Two Cakes | |
24 |
The Seven Doves | |
25 |
The Raven | |
26 |
The Months | |
27 |
Pintosmalto | |
28 |
The Golden Root | |
29 |
Sun, Moon, and Talia | |
30 |
Nennillo and Nennella | |
31 |
The Three Citrons | |
32 |
Conclusion |
Book name: Ananzi Stories |
Author: Dasent George Webbe |
To book details press: |
1 |
Why The Jack-Spaniard's Waist is Small | |
2 |
Ananzi and the Lion | |
3 |
Ananzi and Quanqua | |
4 |
The Ear of Corn and the Twelve Men | |
5 |
The King and the Ant's Tree | |
6 |
The Little Child and the Pumpkin Tree | |
7 |
The Brother and his Sisters | |
8 |
The Girl and the Fish | |
9 |
The Lion, the Goat, and the Baboon | |
10 |
Ananzi and Baboon | |
11 |
The Man and the Doukana Tree | |
12 |
Nancy Fairy | |
13 |
The Dancing Gang |
Book name: Popular Tales of the Norse |
Author: Dasent George Webbe |
To book details press: |
1 |
True and Untrue | |
2 |
Why the Sea Is Salt | |
3 |
The Old Dame and Her Hen | |
4 |
East o' the Sun and West o' the Moon | |
5 |
Boots Who Ate a Match with the Troll | |
6 |
Hacon Grizzlebeard | |
7 |
Hacon Grizzlebeard | |
8 |
Boots Who Made the Princess Say, "That's A Story." | |
9 |
The Twelve Ducks | |
10 |
The Giant Who Had No Heart in His Body | |
11 |
The Fox as Herdsman | |
12 |
The Mastermaid | |
13 |
The Cat on the Dovrefell | |
14 |
Princess on the Glass Hill | |
15 |
How One Went Out to Woo | |
16 |
The Cock and Hen | |
17 |
The Master-Smith | |
18 |
The Two Step-Sisters | |
19 |
Buttercup | |
20 |
Taming the Shrew | |
21 |
Shortshanks | |
22 |
Gudbrand on the Hill-side | |
23 |
The Blue Belt | |
24 |
Why the Bear Is Stumpy-Tailed | |
25 |
Not a Pin to Choose Between Them | |
26 |
One's Own Children Are Always Prettiest | |
27 |
The Three Princesses of Whiteland | |
28 |
The Lassie and Her Godmother | |
29 |
The Three Aunts | |
30 |
The Cock, the Cuckoo, and the Blackcock | |
31 |
Rich Peter the Pedlar | |
32 |
Gertrude's Bird | |
33 |
Boots and the Troll | |
34 |
Goosey Grizzel | |
35 |
The Lad Who Went to the North Wind | |
36 |
The Master Thief | |
37 |
The Best Wish | |
38 |
The Three Billy-Goats Gruff | |
39 |
Well Done and Ill Paid | |
40 |
The Husband Who Was to Mind the House | |
41 |
Dapplegrim | |
42 |
Farmer Weathersky | |
43 |
Lord Peter | |
44 |
The Seven Foals | |
45 |
The Widow's Son | |
46 |
Bushy Bride | |
47 |
Boots and His Brothers | |
48 |
Big Peter and Little Peter | |
49 |
Tatterhood | |
50 |
The Cock and Hen That Went to the Dovrefell | |
51 |
Katie Woodencloak | |
52 |
Thumbikin | |
53 |
Doll i' the Grass | |
54 |
The Lad and the Deil | |
55 |
The Cock and Hen a-Nutting | |
56 |
The Big Bird Dan | |
57 |
Soria Moria Castle | |
58 |
Bruin and Reynard | |
59 |
Tom Totherhouse | |
60 |
Little Annie the Goose-Girl |
Book name: Folklore of the Santal Parganas |
Author: Bompas Cecil Henry |
To book details press: |
1 |
Bajun and Jhore | |
2 |
Anuwa and His Mother | |
3 |
Ledha and the Leopard | |
4 |
The Cruel Stepmother | |
5 |
Karmu and Dharmu | |
6 |
The Jealous Stepmother | |
7 |
The Pious Woman | |
8 |
The Wise Daughter-in-Law | |
9 |
The Oilman and His Sons | |
10 |
The Girl Who Found Helpers | |
11 |
How to Grow Rich | |
12 |
The Changed Calf | |
13 |
The Koeri and the Barber | |
14 |
The Prince Who Acquired Wisdom | |
15 |
The Monkey Boy | |
16 |
The Miser’s Servant | |
17 |
Kuwar and the Raja’s Daughter | |
18 |
The Laughing Fish | |
19 |
How the Cowherd Found a Bride | |
20 |
Kara and Guja | |
21 |
The Magic Cow | |
22 |
Lita and His Animals | |
23 |
http://web.macam.ac.il/~yon/masa/a0400.htm | |
24 |
The Oilman’s Bullock | |
25 |
How Sabai Grass Grew | |
26 |
The Merchant’s Son and the Raja’s Daughter | |
27 |
The Flycatcher’s Egg | |
28 |
The Wife Who Would Not Be Beaten | |
29 |
Sahde Goala | |
30 |
The Raja’s Son and the Merchant’s Son | |
31 |
The Poor Widow | |
32 |
The Monkey and the Girl | |
33 |
Ramai and the Animals | |
34 |
The Magic Bedstead | |
35 |
The Ghormuhas | |
36 |
The Boy Who Learnt Magic | |
37 |
The Charitable Jogi | |
38 |
Chote and Mote | |
39 |
The Daydreamer | |
40 |
The Extortionate Sentry | |
41 |
The Broken Friendship | |
42 |
A Story Told by a Hindu | |
43 |
The Raibar and the Leopard | |
44 |
The Ungrateful Snake | |
45 |
The Tiger’s Bride | |
46 |
The Killing of the Tiger | |
47 |
The Dream | |
48 |
The King of the Bhuyans | |
49 |
The Foolish Sons | |
50 |
Kora and His Sister | |
51 |
A Story on Caste | |
52 |
Tipi and Tepa | |
53 |
The Child with the Ears of an Ox | |
54 |
The Child Who Knew His Father | |
55 |
Jogeshwar’s Marriage | |
56 |
The Strong Man | |
57 |
The Raja’s Advice | |
58 |
The Four Jogis | |
59 |
The Charitable Raja | |
60 |
A Variant. – The Wandering Raja | |
61 |
The Two Wives | |
62 |
Spanling and His Uncles | |
63 |
The Silent Wife | |
64 |
The Dumb Shepherd | |
65 |
The Good Daughter-in-Law | |
66 |
The Raja’s Dream | |
67 |
The Mongoose Boy | |
68 |
The Stolen Treasure | |
69 |
Dukhu and His Bonga Wife | |
70 |
The Monkey Husband | |
71 |
Lakhan and the Wild Buffaloes | |
72 |
The Boy with the Stag | |
73 |
The Seven Brothers and the Bonga Girl | |
74 |
The Tiger’s Foster Child | |
75 |
The Caterpillar Boy | |
76 |
The Monkey Nursemaid | |
77 |
The Wife Who Could Not Keep a Secret | |
78 |
Sit and Lakhan | |
79 |
The Raja Who Went To Heaven | |
80 |
Seven-Tricks and Single-Trick | |
81 |
Fuljhari Raja | |
82 |
The Corpse of the Raja’s Son | |
83 |
The Sham Child | |
84 |
The Sons of the Kherohuri Raja | |
85 |
The Dog Bride | |
86 |
Wealth or Wisdom | |
87 |
The Goala and the Cow | |
88 |
The Telltale Wife | |
89 |
The Bridegroom Who Spoke in Riddles | |
90 |
The Lazy Man | |
91 |
Another Lazy Man | |
92 |
The Widow’s Son | |
93 |
The Boy Who Was Changed into a Dog | |
94 |
Birluri and Birbanta | |
95 |
The Killing of the Rakhas | |
96 |
The Children and the Vultures | |
97 |
The Ferryman | |
98 |
Catching a Thief | |
99 |
The Grasping Raja | |
100 |
The Prince Who Would Not Marry | |
101 |
The Prince Who Found Two Wives | |
102 |
The Unfaithful Wife | |
103 |
The Industrious Bride | |
104 |
The Boy and His Fate | |
105 |
The Messengers of Death | |
106 |
The Speaking Crab | |
107 |
The Leopard Outwitted | |
108 |
The Wind and the Sun | |
109 |
The Coldest Season | |
110 |
The Jackal and the Crow | |
111 |
The Tiger Cub and the Calf | |
112 |
The Jackal and the Chickens | |
113 |
The Jackal Punished | |
114 |
The Tigers and the Cat | |
115 |
The Elephant and the Ants | |
116 |
A Fox and His Wife | |
117 |
The Jackal and the Crocodiles | |
118 |
The Bullfrog and the Crab | |
119 |
The Hyaena Outwitted | |
120 |
The Crow and the Egret | |
121 |
The Jackal and the Hare | |
122 |
The Brave Jackal | |
123 |
The Jackal and the Leopards | |
124 |
The Fool and His Dinner | |
125 |
The Stingy Daughter | |
126 |
The Backwards and Forwards Dance | |
127 |
The Deaf Family | |
128 |
The Father-in-Law’s Visit | |
129 |
Ramai and Somai | |
130 |
The Two Brothers | |
131 |
The Three Fools | |
132 |
The Cure for Laziness | |
133 |
The Brahman’s Powers | |
134 |
Ram’s Wife | |
135 |
Palo | |
136 |
The Women’s Sacrifice | |
137 |
The Thief’s Son | |
138 |
The Divorce | |
139 |
The Father and the Father-in-Law | |
140 |
The Reproof | |
141 |
Enigmas | |
142 |
The Too Particular Wife | |
143 |
The Paharia Socialists | |
144 |
How a Tiger Was Killed | |
145 |
The Goala’s Daughter | |
146 |
The Brahman’s Clothes | |
147 |
The Winning of a Bride | |
148 |
Marriage with Bongas | |
149 |
The Bonga Headman | |
150 |
Lakhan and the Bongas | |
151 |
The House Bonga | |
152 |
The Sarsagun Maiden | |
153 |
The Schoolboy and the Bonga | |
154 |
The Bonga’s Cave | |
155 |
The Bonga’s Victim | |
156 |
Baijal and the Bonga | |
157 |
Ramai and the Bonga | |
158 |
The Boundary Bonga | |
159 |
The Bonga Exorcised | |
160 |
The Beginning of Things | |
161 |
Chando and His Wife | |
162 |
The Sikhar Raja | |
163 |
The Origin of Tobacco | |
164 |
The Transmigration of Souls | |
165 |
The Next World | |
166 |
After Death | |
167 |
Hares and Men | |
168 |
A Legend | |
169 |
Pregnant Women | |
170 |
The Influence of the Moon | |
171 |
Illegitimate Children | |
172 |
The Dead | |
173 |
Hunting Custom | |
174 |
Witchcraft | |
175 |
Of Dains and Ojhas | |
176 |
Initiation into Witchcraft | |
177 |
Witchcraft | |
178 |
Witch Stories | |
179 |
Witch Stories (II) | |
180 |
Witch Stories (III) | |
181 |
The Two Witches | |
182 |
The Sister-in-Law Who Was a Witch | |
183 |
Ramjit Bonga | |
184 |
The Herd Boy and the Witches | |
185 |
The Man-Tiger | |
186 |
The River Snake | |
187 |
The Sons of the Tigress | |
188 |
The Tiger’s Marriage | |
189 |
The Jackal and His Neighbours | |
190 |
The Jackal and the Tigers | |
191 |
The Wild Buffaloes | |
192 |
The Grateful Cow | |
193 |
The Belbati Princess | |
194 |
The Bread Tree | |
195 |
The Origin of Sabai Grass (Ischaemum Angustifolium) | |
196 |
The Faithless Sister | |
197 |
The Cruel Sisters-in-Law | |
198 |
The False Rānī | |
199 |
The Jackal and the Kite | |
200 |
The Sons of the Raban Rājā | |
201 |
The Potter’s Son | |
202 |
The Wonderful Cowherd | |
203 |
The Strong Prince | |
204 |
The Prince Who Became King of the Jackals | |
205 |
The Mongoose Boy | |
206 |
The Prince and the Tigress | |
207 |
The Cunning Potter |
Book name: The Golden Mountain |
Author: Levin Meyer |
To book details press: |
1 |
Before He Was Born | |
2 |
Israel and the Enemy | |
3 |
The Book of Mysteries | |
4 |
The Secret Marriage | |
5 |
The Bride in her Grave | |
6 |
Rabbi Israel and the Sorcerer | |
7 |
Two Souls | |
8 |
The Standing Sheep | |
9 |
The Mad Dancers | |
10 |
Rabbi Israel and the Horse | |
11 |
The Burning Tree | |
12 |
The Water-Spirit | |
13 |
The Rich Man | |
14 |
The Trial of Rabbi Gershon | |
15 |
Rabbi Israel's Daughter | |
16 |
Prayer | |
17 |
Thrice He Laughed | |
18 |
The Burning of the Torah | |
19 |
The Boy's Song | |
20 |
The Wandering in Heaven | |
21 |
The Prophecy of the New Year | |
22 |
The False Messiah | |
23 |
The Holy Land | |
24 |
His Torah | |
25 |
After the Death | |
26 |
The Book of Mysteries | |
27 |
The Dynasty | |
28 |
The Lost Princess | |
29 |
The Broken Betrothal | |
30 |
The Cripple | |
31 |
The Bull and the Ram | |
32 |
The Prince | |
33 |
The Spider and the Fly | |
34 |
The Rabbi's Son | |
35 |
The Sage and the Simpleton | |
36 |
The King's Son and the Servant's Son | |
37 |
The Wind that Overturned the World | |
38 |
The Seven Beggars |
Book name: Russian Fairy Tales |
Author: Ralston W. R. S. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Fiend | |
2 |
The Dead Mother | |
3 |
The Dead Witch | |
4 |
The Treasure | |
5 |
The Cross-Surety | |
6 |
The Awful Drunkard | |
7 |
The Bad Wife | |
8 |
The Golovikha | |
9 |
The Three Copecks | |
10 |
The Miser | |
11 |
The Fool and the Birch-Tree | |
12 |
The Mizgir | |
13 |
The Smith and the Demon | |
14 |
Ivan Popyalof | |
15 |
The Norka | |
16 |
Marya Morevna | |
17 |
Koshchei the Deathless | |
18 |
The Water Snake | |
19 |
The Water King and Vasilissa the Wise | |
20 |
The Baba Yaga | |
21 |
Vasilissa the Fair | |
22 |
The Witch | |
23 |
The Witch and the Sun’s Sister | |
24 |
One-Eyed Likho | |
25 |
Woe | |
26 |
Friday | |
27 |
Wednesday | |
28 |
The Léshy | |
29 |
Vazuza and Volga | |
30 |
Sozh and Dnieper | |
31 |
The Metamorphosis of the Dnieper, the Volga, and the Dvina | |
32 |
Frost | |
33 |
The Blind Man and the Cripple | |
34 |
Princess Helena the Fair | |
35 |
Emilian the Fool | |
36 |
The Witch Girl | |
37 |
The Headless Princess | |
38 |
The Soldier’s Midnight Watch | |
39 |
The Warlock | |
40 |
The Fox-Physician | |
41 |
The Fiddler in Hell | |
42 |
The Ride on the Gravestone | |
43 |
The Two Friends | |
44 |
The Shroud | |
45 |
The Coffin-Lid | |
46 |
The Two Corpses | |
47 |
The Dog and the Corpse | |
48 |
The Soldier and the Vampire | |
49 |
Elijah the Prophet and Nicholas | |
50 |
The Priest with the Greedy Eyes | |
51 |
The Hasty Word |
Book name: Europa's Fairy Book |
Author: Jacobs Joseph |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Cinder-Maid | |
2 |
All Change | |
3 |
The King of the Fishes | |
4 |
Scissors | |
5 |
Beauty and the Beast | |
6 |
Reynard and Bruin | |
7 |
The Dancing Water, Singing Apple, and Speaking Bird | |
8 |
The Language of Animals | |
9 |
The Three Soldiers | |
10 |
A Dozen at a Blow | |
11 |
The Earl of Cattenborough | |
12 |
The Swan Maidens | |
13 |
Androcles and the Lion | |
14 |
Day Dreaming | |
15 |
Keep Cool | |
16 |
The Master Thief | |
17 |
The Unseen Bridegroom | |
18 |
The Master-Maid | |
19 |
A Visitor from Paradise | |
20 |
Inside Again | |
21 |
John the True | |
22 |
Johnnie and Grizzle | |
23 |
The Clever Lass | |
24 |
Thumbkin | |
25 |
Snowwhite |
Book name: Italian Popular Tales |
Author: Crane, Thomas Frederick |
To book details press: |
1 |
The King of Love | |
2 |
Zelinda and the Monster | |
3 |
King Bean | |
4 |
The Dancing Water, the Singing Apple and the Speaking Bird | |
5 |
The Fair Angiola | |
6 |
The Cloud | |
7 |
The Cistern | |
8 |
The Griffin | |
9 |
Cinderella | |
10 |
Fair Maria Wood | |
11 |
The Curse of the Seven Children | |
12 |
Oraggio and Bianchinetta | |
13 |
The Fair Fiorita | |
14 |
Bierde | |
15 |
Snow-white-fire-red | |
16 |
How the Devil married Three Sisters | |
17 |
In Love with a Statue | |
18 |
Thirteenth | |
19 |
The Cobbler | |
20 |
Sir Fiorante, Magician | |
21 |
The Crystal Casket | |
22 |
The Stepmother | |
23 |
Water and Salt | |
24 |
The Love of the Three Oranges | |
25 |
The King who wanted a Beautiful Wife | |
26 |
The Bucket | |
27 |
The Two Humpbacks | |
28 |
The Story of Catherine and her Fate | |
29 |
The Crumb in the Beard | |
30 |
The Fairy Orlanda | |
31 |
The Shepherd who made the King's Daughter laugh | |
32 |
The Ass that lays Money | |
33 |
Don Joseph Pear | |
34 |
Puss in Boots | |
35 |
Fair Brow | |
36 |
Lionbruno | |
37 |
The Peasant and the Master | |
38 |
The Ingrates | |
39 |
The Treasure | |
40 |
The Shepherd | |
41 |
The Three Admonitions | |
42 |
Vineyard I was and Vineyard I am | |
43 |
The Language of Animals | |
44 |
The Mason and his Son | |
45 |
The Parrot ( First Version) | |
46 |
The Parrot ( Second Version) | |
47 |
The Parrot which tells Three Stories (Third Version) | |
48 |
Truthful Joseph | |
49 |
The Man, the Serpent, and the Fox | |
50 |
The Lord, St. Peter, and the Apostles | |
51 |
The Lord, St. Peter, and the Blacksmith | |
52 |
In this World one weeps and another laughs | |
53 |
The Ass | |
54 |
St. Peter and his Sisters | |
55 |
Pilate | |
56 |
The Story of Judas | |
57 |
Desperate Malchus | |
58 |
Malchus at the Column | |
59 |
The Story of Buttadeu | |
60 |
The Story of Crivòliu | |
61 |
The Story of St. James of Galicia | |
62 |
The Baker's Apprentice | |
63 |
Occasion | |
64 |
Brother Giovannone | |
65 |
Godfather Misery | |
66 |
Beppo Pipetta | |
67 |
The Just Man | |
68 |
Of a Godfather and a Godmother of St. John who made love | |
69 |
The Groomsman | |
70 |
The Parish Priest of San Marcuola | |
71 |
The Gentleman who kicked a Skull | |
72 |
The Gossips of St. John | |
73 |
Saddaedda | |
74 |
Mr. Attentive | |
75 |
The Story of the Barber | |
76 |
Don Firriulieddu | |
77 |
Little Chick-Pea | |
78 |
Pitidda | |
79 |
The Sexton's Nose | |
80 |
The Cock and the Mouse | |
81 |
Godmother Fox | |
82 |
The Cat and the Mouse | |
83 |
A Feast Day | |
84 |
The Three Brothers | |
85 |
Buchettino | |
86 |
The Three Goslings | |
87 |
The Cock | |
88 |
The Cock that wished to become Pope | |
89 |
The Goat and the Fox | |
90 |
The Ant and the Mouse | |
91 |
The Cook | |
92 |
The Thoughtless Abbot | |
93 |
Bastianelo | |
94 |
Christmas | |
95 |
The Wager | |
96 |
Scissors They Were | |
97 |
The Doctor's Apprentice | |
98 |
Firrazzanu's Wife and the Queen | |
99 |
Giufà and the Plaster Statue | |
100 |
Giufà and the Judge | |
101 |
The Little Omelet | |
102 |
Eat, my Clothes! | |
103 |
Giufà's Exploits | |
104 |
The Fool | |
105 |
Uncle Capriano | |
106 |
Peter Fullone and the Egg | |
107 |
The Clever Peasant | |
108 |
The Clever Girl | |
109 |
Crab |
Book name: Aino Folk-Tales |
Author: Chamberlain Basil Hall |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Rat and the Owl | |
2 |
The Loves of the Thunder-Gods | |
3 |
Why Dogs cannot speak | |
4 |
Why the Cock cannot fly | |
5 |
The Origin of the Hare | |
6 |
Position of the Private Parts | |
7 |
The Reason for there being no Fixed Time for Human Beings to copulate | |
8 |
The Owl and the Tortoise | |
9 |
How a Man got the better of two Foxes | |
10 |
The Man who Married the Bear-Goddess | |
11 |
The two Foxes, the Mole, and the Crows | |
12 |
The Stolen Charm | |
13 |
The Fox, the Otter, and the Monkey | |
14 |
The Fox and the Tiger | |
15 |
The Punishment of Curiosity | |
16 |
How it was settled who should rule the World | |
17 |
The Man who lost his Wife | |
18 |
The First Appearance of the Horse in Aino-land | |
19 |
Sunrise | |
20 |
The Sex of the Two Luminaries | |
21 |
The Kind Giver and the Grudging Giver | |
22 |
The Man who was changed into a Fox | |
23 |
The Rat Boy | |
24 |
Don't throw Useful Things away | |
25 |
The Wicked Wizard punished | |
26 |
The Angry Crow | |
27 |
Okikurumi, Samayunguru, and the Shark | |
28 |
Panaumbe | |
29 |
Panaumbe, Penaumbe, and the Insects | |
30 |
Panaumbe, Penaumbe, and the Sea-Lion | |
31 |
Panaumbe, Penaumbe, and the Lord of Matomai | |
32 |
Drinking the Sea dry | |
33 |
The Island of Women | |
34 |
The Worship of the Salmon, the Divine Fish | |
35 |
The Hunter in Hades | |
36 |
An Inquisitive Man's Experience of Hades | |
37 |
The Child of a God | |
38 |
Buying a Dream | |
39 |
The Baby in the Box | |
40 |
The Bride Bewitched | |
41 |
The Wicked Stepmother | |
42 |
The Clever Deceiver | |
43 |
Yoshitsune | |
44 |
The Good Old Times | |
45 |
The Old Man of the Sea | |
46 |
The Cuckoo | |
47 |
The [Horned] Owl | |
48 |
The Peacock in the Sky | |
49 |
Trees turned into Bears | |
50 |
Coition | |
51 |
Birth and Naming | |
52 |
The Pre-eminence of the Oak, Pine-tree, and Mugwort | |
53 |
The Deer with the Golden Horn (A specimen of Aino history) | |
54 |
Dreams |
Book name: Kaffir (Xhosa) Folk-Lore |
Author: Theal George McCall |
To book details press: |
1 |
Story of the Bird that Made Milk (1) | |
2 |
The Story of the Bird that Made Milk (2) | |
3 |
The Story of Five Heads | |
4 |
The Story of Tangalimlibo | |
5 |
Story of the Girl Who Disregarded the Custom of Ntonjane | |
6 |
The Story of Simbukumbukwana | |
7 |
The Story of Sikulume | |
8 |
The Story of Hlakanyana | |
9 |
The Story of Demane and Demazana | |
10 |
The Runaway Children or The Wonderful Feather | |
11 |
Story of Ironside and his Sister | |
12 |
Story of the Cannibal's Wonderful Bird | |
13 |
The Story of the Cannibal Mother and her Children | |
14 |
Story of the Girl and the Mbulu | |
15 |
The Story of Mbulukazi | |
16 |
The Story Of Long Snake | |
17 |
The Story of Kenkebe | |
18 |
Another Story of Kenkebe | |
19 |
Story of the Wonderful Horns | |
20 |
The Story of the Glutton | |
21 |
Story of the Great Chief of the Animals | |
22 |
Story of the Hare | |
23 |
Story of Lion and Little Jackal | |
24 |
Proverbs and Figurative Expressions of the Kaffirs |
Book name: Sixty Folk-Tales from Exclusively Slavonic Sources |
Author: Wratislaw A. H. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Long, Broad, and Sharpsight | |
2 |
The Three Golden Hairs of Grandfather Allknow | |
3 |
Goldenhair | |
4 |
Intelligence and Luck | |
5 |
The Jezinkas | |
6 |
The Wood-Lady | |
7 |
George with the Goat | |
8 |
Godmother Death | |
9 |
The Four Brothers | |
10 |
The Three Lemons | |
11 |
The Sun-Horse | |
12 |
The Golden Spinster | |
13 |
Are You Angry? | |
14 |
Right Always Remains Right | |
15 |
Little Red Hood | |
16 |
Cudgel, Bestir Yourself! | |
17 |
Prince Unexpected | |
18 |
The Spirit of a Buried Man | |
19 |
The Pale Maiden | |
20 |
The Plague-Swarm | |
21 |
The Frost, The Sun, and the Wind | |
22 |
Little Rolling-Pea | |
23 |
The Wonderful Boys | |
24 |
God Knows How to Punish Man | |
25 |
The Good Children | |
26 |
The Devil and the Gipsy | |
27 |
God and the Devil | |
28 |
The Beautiful Damsel and the Wicked Old Woman | |
29 |
The Snake and the Princess | |
30 |
Transformation into a Nightingale and a Cuckoo | |
31 |
Transmigration of the Soul | |
32 |
The Wizard | |
33 |
The Lime-Tree | |
34 |
Ilya of Murom and Nightingale the Robber | |
35 |
The Lord God as an Old Man | |
36 |
Bulgarian Hospitality | |
37 |
Cinderella | |
38 |
The Golden Apples and the Nine Peahens | |
39 |
The Language of Animals | |
40 |
The Lame Fox | |
41 |
The Sons' Oath to Their Dying Father | |
42 |
The Wonderful Hair | |
43 |
The Dragon and the Prince | |
44 |
Fate | |
45 |
The Birdcatcher | |
46 |
The Two Brothers | |
47 |
The Origin of Man | |
48 |
God's Cock | |
49 |
Kurent The Preserver | |
50 |
Kurent and Man | |
51 |
The Hundred-Leaved Rose | |
52 |
Kraljevitch Marko | |
53 |
The Daughter of the King of the Vilas | |
54 |
The Wonder-Working Lock | |
55 |
The She-Wolf | |
56 |
Milutin | |
57 |
The Friendship of a Vila and of the Months | |
58 |
The Fisherman's Son | |
59 |
The White Snake | |
60 |
The Vila |
Book name: Tales of Yukaghir, Lamut, and Russianized Natives of Eastern Siberia |
Author: Bogoras Waldemar |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Girl and the Evil Spirit | |
2 |
A Tale About the Wood-Master | |
3 |
Tale About the Sea-Spirit | |
4 |
The Sly Young Man | |
5 |
Creation Story | |
6 |
The Shaman who Turned into a Fox | |
7 |
Tale About Three Storks | |
8 |
Reindeer-Born | |
9 |
Chaun Story | |
10 |
A Tale of the Chukchee Invasion | |
11 |
Story About Cannibals | |
12 |
A Tale About Stingy Reindeer-Owners | |
13 |
Story of an Arctic Fox | |
14 |
Wolves and Men | |
15 |
Bear, Wolverene, and Wolf Story | |
16 |
A Lamut Man Turned into Stone | |
17 |
A Shaman and a Boy | |
18 |
The Lamut and the Russian | |
19 |
One-Side | |
20 |
A Yukaghir Tale | |
21 |
Raven Tale | |
22 |
Yukaghir Tale | |
23 |
A Bear Tale | |
24 |
Grass-Blade Girl | |
25 |
The Alder-Block | |
26 |
Yukaghir Tale | |
27 |
Tale About Ču'mo | |
28 |
Yukaghir Tale | |
29 |
The She-Monster | |
30 |
The Monster With Iron Teeth | |
31 |
The Girl from the Grave-Box | |
32 |
Small-Pox, A Yukaghir Tale (First Version) | |
33 |
Small-Pox, A Yukaghir Tale (Second Version) | |
34 |
Tale of a Shaman | |
35 |
Tale of a Shaman (2) | |
36 |
A Hunting Tale | |
37 |
Story about the Bad Merchant | |
38 |
Stepmother And Stepdaughter | |
39 |
Sea-Wanderers | |
40 |
The Tale Of La'la (Kolyma Version) | |
41 |
The Tale Of La'la (Anadyr Version) | |
42 |
The Woman's Head | |
43 |
The Big Pike | |
44 |
Story of the Fish-Woman | |
45 |
Yukaghir Manners | |
46 |
A Story of Machekur | |
47 |
The Mouse and the Snow-Bunting | |
48 |
A Christmas Story | |
49 |
Story of a Foolish Woman | |
50 |
Story of the Forest Demon | |
51 |
Story of Transformed Bears | |
52 |
Story of an Old Woman and her Three Daughters | |
53 |
Story of Kundarik | |
54 |
Story About Yaghishna | |
55 |
Story of Hungry Children | |
56 |
Story of Five Brothers | |
57 |
Story About a Crazy Old Man | |
58 |
Story About Two Girls | |
59 |
Story of the Tom-Cat and the Cock | |
60 |
Story Of Elk's Head | |
61 |
Story of a Small Girl | |
62 |
Story About Yaghishna | |
63 |
Lamut Tale | |
64 |
A Lamut Tale | |
65 |
Yukaghir Tale | |
66 |
A Markova Tale | |
67 |
A Markova Tale | |
68 |
A Markova Tale | |
69 |
Sister and Brother Married | |
70 |
A Lamut Tale | |
71 |
A Yukaghir Tale | |
72 |
A Chuvantzi Tale (Anadyr Version) | |
73 |
Lay Of BóndandI (Kolyma Version) | |
74 |
Story About Kundirik | |
75 |
A Markova Tale | |
76 |
Story of a Stepmother and her Stepdaughters | |
77 |
Story of Magus | |
78 |
Story Of Gege-Woman | |
79 |
Story of Heretics with Iron Teeth | |
80 |
Story of the Fox and the Wolf |
Book name: Eskimo Folk-Tales |
Author: Rasmussen Knud |
To book details press: |
1 |
The two Friends who set off to travel round the world | |
2 |
The coming of Men, a long, long while ago | |
3 |
Nukúnguasik, who escaped from the Tupilak | |
4 |
Qujâvârssuk | |
5 |
Kúnigseq | |
6 |
The woman who had a bear as a foster-son | |
7 |
Ímarasugssuaq, who ate his wives | |
8 |
Qalagánguasê, who passed to the land of the Ghosts | |
9 |
Isigâligârssik | |
10 |
The Insects that wooed a wifeless man | |
11 |
The very obstinate man | |
12 |
The Dwarfs | |
13 |
The Boy from the Bottom of the Sea, who frightened the people of the house to death | |
14 |
The Raven and the Goose | |
15 |
When the Ravens could speak | |
16 |
Makíte | |
17 |
Asalôq | |
18 |
Ukaleq | |
19 |
Íkardlítuarssuk | |
20 |
The Raven who wanted a wife | |
21 |
The man who took a Vixen to wife | |
22 |
The great bear | |
23 |
The man who became a star | |
24 |
The woman with the iron tail | |
25 |
How the fog came | |
26 |
The man who avenged the widows | |
27 |
The man who went out to search for his son | |
28 |
Atungait, who went a-wandering | |
29 |
Kumagdlak and the living arrows | |
30 |
The giant dog | |
31 |
The Inland-dwellers of Etah | |
32 |
The man who stabbed his wife in the leg | |
33 |
The soul that lived in the bodies of all beasts | |
34 |
Papik, who killed his wife's brother | |
35 |
Pâtussorssuaq, who killed his uncle | |
36 |
The men who changed wives | |
37 |
Artuk, who did all things forbidden | |
38 |
The thunder spirits | |
39 |
Nerrivik | |
40 |
The wife who lied | |
41 |
Kâgssagssuk, the homeless boy who became a strong man | |
42 |
Qasiagssaq, the great liar | |
43 |
The Eagle and the Whale | |
44 |
The two little Outcasts | |
45 |
Atdlarneq, the great glutton | |
46 |
Ángángŭjuk | |
47 |
Âtârssuaq | |
48 |
Puagssuaq | |
49 |
Tungujuluk and Saunikoq | |
50 |
Anarteq | |
51 |
The Guillemot that could talk | |
52 |
Kánagssuaq |
Book name: The Eskimo of Siberia |
Author: Bogoras Waldemar |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Dead Bride | |
2 |
The Carrier of Seaweed | |
3 |
The One without Arms | |
4 |
The Girl who watched in the Night-Time | |
5 |
Creation of the World | |
6 |
The Girl in the Iron Box | |
7 |
The Eagle-Boy | |
8 |
The Old Woman and the Wild Beasts | |
9 |
The Brothers held Captive on an Island | |
10 |
The Man who used Magic against the Storm | |
11 |
The Hare frees the Sun | |
12 |
Raven swallows Blubber | |
13 |
The Woman and the Doer of Violence | |
14 |
Creation of St. Lawrence Island | |
15 |
The Contest between the Giant and the Plover | |
16 |
The Shaman A´bla |
Book name: Roumanian Fairy Tales and Legends |
Author: Mawr E. B. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Slippers of the Twelve Princesses | |
2 |
The Ungrateful Wood-Cutter | |
3 |
The Hermit's Foundling with the Golden Hair | |
4 |
The Daughter of the Rose | |
5 |
The Twelve-Headed Griffin | |
6 |
Vasilica The Brave | |
7 |
Handsome is as Handsome Does | |
8 |
The Fisherman and the Boyard's Daughter | |
9 |
Manioli, A Legend of the 13th Century | |
10 |
The Fortress of Poinarii | |
11 |
The Gentle Shepherd | |
12 |
Death of Constantin II. Brancovan | |
13 |
The Mother of Stephen the Great |
Book name: Fairy Tales of Modern Greece |
Author: Gianakoulis Theodore P. & MacPherson Georgia H. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Fairy Hunter | |
2 |
Fairy Gardens | |
3 |
The Fairy Wife | |
4 |
Fairies of the Waterfall | |
5 |
The Fairy Comb | |
6 |
A Fairy Wedding | |
7 |
The Fairy Ring | |
8 |
The Fairies’ Theft | |
9 |
The Haunted Ship | |
10 |
The Wonder of Skoupa | |
11 |
The First of May | |
12 |
The Fairy Mother |
Book name: Basque Legends |
Author: Webster Wentworth |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Tartaro | |
2 |
The Tartaro (2) | |
3 |
Errua, The Madman | |
4 |
The Three Brothers, The Cruel Master, And The Tartaro | |
5 |
The Tartaro and Petit Perroquet | |
6 |
The Grateful Tartaro and the Heren-Suge | |
7 |
The Seven-Headed Serpent | |
8 |
The Serpent in the Wood | |
9 |
Acheria, The Fox | |
10 |
The Ass and the Wolf | |
11 |
Basa-Jauna, The Wild Man | |
12 |
The Servant at the Fairy's | |
13 |
The Fairy in the House | |
14 |
The Pretty But Idle Girl | |
15 |
The Devil's Age | |
16 |
The Fairy-Queen Godmother | |
17 |
The Witches at the Sabbat | |
18 |
The Witches and the Idiots | |
19 |
The Witch and the New-Born Infant | |
20 |
The Changeling | |
21 |
Malbrouk | |
22 |
The Fisherman and his Sons | |
23 |
Tabakiera, The Snuff-Box | |
24 |
Mahistruba, the Master Mariner | |
25 |
Dragon | |
26 |
Ezkabi-Fidel | |
27 |
The Lady Pigeon and Her Comb | |
28 |
Laur-Cantons | |
29 |
The Young Schoolboy | |
30 |
The Son Who Heard Voices | |
31 |
The Mother and Her (Idiot) Son; Or, The Clever Thief | |
32 |
Juan Dekos, The Blockhead (Tontua) | |
33 |
Juan De Kalais | |
34 |
The Duped Priest | |
35 |
Ass'-Skin | |
36 |
The Step-Mother and the Step-Daughter | |
37 |
Beauty and the Beast | |
38 |
The Cobbler and His Three Daughters (Blue Beard) | |
39 |
The Singing Tree, the Bird Which Tells the Truth, and the Water That Makes Young | |
40 |
The White Blackbird | |
41 |
The Sister and Her Seven Brothers | |
42 |
Fourteen | |
43 |
Jesus Christ and the Old Soldier | |
44 |
The Poor Soldier and the Rich Man | |
45 |
The Widow and Her Son | |
46 |
The Story of the Hair-Cloth Shirt (La Cilice) | |
47 |
The Saintly Orphan Girl | |
48 |
The Slandered and Despised Young Girl |
Book name: Tibetan Folk Tales |
Author: Shelton A. L. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Wise Bat | |
2 |
The Tiger and the Frog | |
3 |
The Cony Who Got into Bad Company | |
4 |
The Story of the Donkey and the Rock | |
5 |
Story of the Foolish Head-Man | |
6 |
How the Fox Fell a Victim to His Own Deceit | |
7 |
The Ingratitude of Man | |
8 |
Covetousness | |
9 |
The Wise Carpenter | |
10 |
The Story of Drashup and the Goddesses | |
11 |
How the Louse Got the Black Streak Down His Back | |
12 |
The Man and the Ghost | |
13 |
The Wicked Stepmother | |
14 |
The Story of the Two Devils | |
15 |
The Wise Woman | |
16 |
The Three Friends | |
17 |
The Rabbit and Bumblebee Bet | |
18 |
How the Rabbit Killed the Lion | |
19 |
How the King Lost His Great Jewel | |
20 |
The Story of the Three Hunters | |
21 |
The Hunter and the Unicorn | |
22 |
The Decision of the Official as to Who Owned the One Hundred Ounces of Silver | |
23 |
Story of the Prince's Friend | |
24 |
How the Raven Saved the Hunter | |
25 |
The Two Thieves | |
26 |
The Golden Squash | |
27 |
The Story of the Bald-Headed Man | |
28 |
The Man with Five Friends with Different Colored Eyes | |
29 |
The Story of the Violinist | |
30 |
How the Sacred Duck Got His Yellow Breast | |
31 |
The Two Little Cats | |
32 |
Story of a Juggler's Tricks | |
33 |
How the Wolf, the Fox and the Rabbit Committed a Crime | |
34 |
The Pewter Vase | |
35 |
A Rabbit Story | |
36 |
The Story of a Juggler | |
37 |
The Story of a Turquoise | |
38 |
A Wise Idiot | |
39 |
The Man and the Monkeys | |
40 |
The Story of the Tree of Life | |
41 |
The Story of the Man with the Goitre | |
42 |
The Story of the Beggar | |
43 |
The Wily Poor Man | |
44 |
The Quarrel of the Five Friends | |
45 |
The Frugal Woman | |
46 |
The Story of Yugpacan, the Brahman | |
47 |
The Story of Da Jang | |
48 |
Like unto Solomon | |
49 |
Tibetan Song |
Book name: Children's and Household Tales (brothers Grimm) |
Author: Grimm Jacob & Wilhelm |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Frog-King, or Iron Henry | |
2 |
Cat and Mouse in Partnership | |
3 |
Our Lady's Child | |
4 |
The Story of the Youth Who Went Forth to Learn What Fear Was | |
5 |
The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids | |
6 |
Faithful John | |
7 |
The Good Bargain | |
8 |
The Wonderful Musician | |
9 |
The Twelve Brothers | |
10 |
The Pack of Ragamuffins | |
11 |
Little Brother and Little Sister | |
12 |
Rapunzel | |
13 |
The Three Little Men in the Wood | |
14 |
The Three Spinners | |
15 |
Hansel and Grethel | |
16 |
The Three Snake-Leaves | |
17 |
The White Snake | |
18 |
The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean | |
19 |
The Fisherman and His Wife | |
20 |
The Valiant Little Tailor | |
21 |
Cinderella | |
22 |
The Riddle | |
23 |
The Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausage | |
24 |
Mother Holle | |
25 |
The Seven Ravens | |
26 |
Little Red-Cap | |
27 |
The Bremen Town-Musicians | |
28 |
The Singing Bone | |
29 |
The Devil With the Three Golden Hairs | |
30 |
The Louse and the Flea | |
31 |
The Girl Without Hands | |
32 |
Clever Hans | |
33 |
The Three Languages | |
34 |
Clever Elsie | |
35 |
The Tailor in Heaven | |
36 |
The Wishing-Table, the Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack | |
37 |
Thumbling | |
38 |
The Wedding of Mrs. Fox | |
39 |
The Elves | |
40 |
The Robber Bridegroom | |
41 |
Herr Korbes | |
42 |
The Godfather | |
43 |
Frau Trude | |
44 |
Godfather Death | |
45 |
Thumbling as Journeyman | |
46 |
Fitcher's Bird | |
47 |
The Juniper-Tree | |
48 |
Old Sultan | |
49 |
The Six Swans | |
50 |
Briar-Rose | |
51 |
Fundevogel (Bird-foundling) | |
52 |
King Thrushbeard | |
53 |
Little Snow-white | |
54 |
The Knapsack, the Hat, and the Horn | |
55 |
Rumpelstiltskin | |
56 |
Sweetheart Roland | |
57 |
The Golden Bird | |
58 |
The Dog and the Sparrow | |
59 |
Frederick and Catherine | |
60 |
The Two Brothers | |
61 |
The Little Peasant | |
62 |
The Queen Bee | |
63 |
The three Feathers | |
64 |
The Golden Goose | |
65 |
Allerleirauh | |
66 |
The Hare's Bride | |
67 |
The Twelve Huntsmen | |
68 |
The Thief and his Master | |
69 |
Jorinda and Joringel | |
70 |
The Three Sons of Fortune | |
71 |
How Six Men Got on in the World | |
72 |
The Wolf and the Man | |
73 |
The Wolf and the Fox | |
74 |
The Fox and His Cousin | |
75 |
The Fox and the Cat | |
76 |
The Pink | |
77 |
Clever Grethel | |
78 |
The Old Man and His Grandson | |
79 |
The Water-Nix | |
80 |
The Death of the Little Hen | |
81 |
Brother Lustig | |
82 |
Gambling Hansel | |
83 |
Hans in Luck | |
84 |
Hans Married | |
85 |
The Gold-Children | |
86 |
The Fox and the Geese | |
87 |
The Poor Man and the Rich Man | |
88 |
The Singing, Springing Lark | |
89 |
The Goose-Girl | |
90 |
The Young Giant | |
91 |
The Gnome | |
92 |
The King of the Golden Mountain | |
93 |
The Raven | |
94 |
The Peasant's Wise Daughter | |
95 |
Old Hildebrand | |
96 |
The Three Little Birds | |
97 |
The Water of Life | |
98 |
Doctor Knowall | |
99 |
The Spirit in the Bottle | |
100 |
The Devil's Sooty Brother | |
101 |
Bearskin | |
102 |
The Willow-Wren and the Bear | |
103 |
Sweet Porridge | |
104 |
Wise Folks | |
105 |
The Toad Stories | |
106 |
The Poor Miller's Boy and the Cat | |
107 |
The Two Travellers | |
108 |
Hans the Hedgehog | |
109 |
The Shroud | |
110 |
The Jew Among Thorns | |
111 |
The Skilful Huntsman | |
112 |
The Flail From Heaven | |
113 |
The Two Kings' Children | |
114 |
The Cunning Little Tailor | |
115 |
The Bright Sun Brings It to Light | |
116 |
The Blue Light | |
117 |
The Wilful Child | |
118 |
The Three Army-Surgeons | |
119 |
The Seven Swabians | |
120 |
The Three Apprentices | |
121 |
The King's Son Who Feared Nothing | |
122 |
Donkey Cabbages | |
123 |
The Old Woman in the Wood | |
124 |
The Three Brothers | |
125 |
Children's and Household Tales (brothers Grimm) | |
126 |
Ferdinand the Faithful | |
127 |
The Iron Stove | |
128 |
The Lazy Spinner | |
129 |
The Four Skilful Brothers | |
130 |
One-eye, Two-eyes, and Three-eyes | |
131 |
Fair Katrinelje and Pif-Paf-Poltrie | |
132 |
The Fox and the Horse | |
133 |
The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces | |
134 |
The Six Servants | |
135 |
The White Bride and the Black One | |
136 |
Iron John | |
137 |
The Three Black Princesses | |
138 |
Knoist and his Three Sons | |
139 |
The Maid of Brakel | |
140 |
Domestic Servants | |
141 |
The Lambkin and the Little Fish | |
142 |
Simeli Mountain | |
143 |
Going A-Travelling | |
144 |
The Donkey | |
145 |
The Ungrateful Son | |
146 |
The Turnip | |
147 |
The Old Man Made Young Again | |
148 |
The Lord's Animals and the Devil's | |
149 |
The Beam | |
150 |
The Old Beggar-Woman | |
151 |
The Three Sluggards (151) / The Twelve Idle Servants (151*) | |
152 |
The Shepherd Boy | |
153 |
The Star-Money | |
154 |
The Stolen Farthings | |
155 |
Brides On Their Trial | |
156 |
Odds And Ends | |
157 |
The Sparrow And His Four Children | |
158 |
The Story of Schlauraffen Land | |
159 |
The Ditmarsch Tale of Wonders | |
160 |
A Riddling Tale | |
161 |
Snow-White and Rose-Red | |
162 |
The Wise Servant | |
163 |
The Glass Coffin | |
164 |
Lazy Harry | |
165 |
The Griffin | |
166 |
Strong Hans | |
167 |
The Peasant in Heaven | |
168 |
Lean Lisa | |
169 |
The Hut in the Forest | |
170 |
Sharing Joy and Sorrow | |
171 |
The Willow-Wren | |
172 |
The Sole | |
173 |
The Bittern and the Hoopoe | |
174 |
The Owl | |
175 |
The Moon | |
176 |
The Duration of Life | |
177 |
Death's Messengers | |
178 |
Master Pfriem (Master Cobbler's Awl) | |
179 |
The Goose-Girl at the Well | |
180 |
Eve's Various Children | |
181 |
The Nix of the Mill-Pond | |
182 |
The Little Folks' Presents | |
183 |
The Giant and the Tailor | |
184 |
The Nail | |
185 |
The Poor Boy in the Grave | |
186 |
The True Sweethearts | |
187 |
The Hare and the Hedgehog | |
188 |
The Spindle, The Shuttle, and the Needle | |
189 |
The Peasant and the Devil | |
190 |
The Crumbs on the Table | |
191 |
The Sea-Hare | |
192 |
The Master-Thief | |
193 |
The Drummer | |
194 |
The Ear of Corn | |
195 |
The Grave-Mound | |
196 |
Old Rinkrank | |
197 |
The Crystal Ball | |
198 |
Maid Maleen | |
199 |
The Boots of Buffalo-Leather | |
200 |
The Golden Key | |
201 |
Legend 1 St. Joseph in the Forest | |
202 |
Legend 2 The Twelve Apostles | |
203 |
Legend 3 The Rose | |
204 |
Legend 4 Poverty and Humility Lead to Heaven | |
205 |
Legend 5 God's Food | |
206 |
Legend 6 The Three Green Twigs | |
207 |
Legend 7 Our Lady's Little Glass | |
208 |
Legend 8 The Aged Mother | |
209 |
Legend 9 The Heavenly Wedding | |
210 |
Legend 10 The Hazel-Branch |
Book name: Fairy Tales of the Slav Peasants and Herdsmen |
Author: Chodsko Alex. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Two Brothers | |
2 |
Time and the Kings of Elements | |
3 |
The Twelve Months | |
4 |
The Sun or the Three Golden Hairs of the Old Man Vsévéde | |
5 |
The Sovereign of the Mineral Kingdom | |
6 |
The Lost Child | |
7 |
The Maid with Hair of Gold | |
8 |
The Journey to the Sun and the Moon | |
9 |
The Dwarf with the long Beard | |
10 |
The Flying Carpet, the Invisible Cap, | |
11 |
The Broad Man, the Tall Man, and the Man with Eyes of Flame | |
12 |
The History of Prince Slugobyl or the Invisible Knight | |
13 |
The Spirit of the Steppes | |
14 |
The Prince with the Golden Hand | |
15 |
Imperishable | |
16 |
Ohnivak | |
17 |
Tears of Pearls | |
18 |
The Sliggard | |
19 |
Kinkach Martinko | |
20 |
The Story of the Plentiful Tablecloth, the Avenging Wand, the Sash that Becomes a Lake and the Terrible Helmet |
Book name: Tales of the Punjab Told by the People |
Author: Steel Flora Annie |
To book details press: |
1 |
Sir Buzz | |
2 |
The Rat's Wedding | |
3 |
The Faithful Pribce | |
4 |
The Bear's Bad Bargain | |
5 |
Prince Lionheart and his Three Friends | |
6 |
The Lambikin | |
7 |
Bopolûchî | |
8 |
Princess Aubergine | |
9 |
Valiant Vicky, the Brave Weaver | |
10 |
The Son of Seven Mothers | |
11 |
The Sparrow and the Crow | |
12 |
The Tiger, the Brahaman, and the Jackal | |
13 |
The King of the Crocodiles | |
14 |
Little Anklebone | |
15 |
The Close Alliance - a Tale of Woe | |
16 |
The Two Brothers | |
17 |
The Jackel and the Iguana | |
18 |
The Death and Burial of Poor Hen-Sparrow | |
19 |
Princess Pepperina | |
20 |
Peasie and Beansie | |
21 |
The Jackle and the Partridge | |
22 |
The Snake-Woman and King Ali Mardan | |
23 |
The Wonderful Ring | |
24 |
The Jackle and the Pea-Hen | |
25 |
The Grain of Corn | |
26 |
The Farmer and the Honey-Lender | |
27 |
The Lord of Death | |
28 |
The Wrestlers - a Story of Heroes | |
29 |
The Legend of Gwâshbrâri, the Glacier-Hearted Queen | |
30 |
The Barber's Clever Wife | |
31 |
The Jackle and the Crocodile | |
32 |
How Raja Rasâlu Was Born | |
33 |
How Raja Rasâlu Went Out into the World | |
34 |
How Raja Rasâlu's Friends Forsook Him | |
35 |
How Raja Rasâlu Killed the Giants | |
36 |
How Raja Rasâlu Became a Jôgi | |
37 |
How Raja Rasâlu Journeyed to the City of King Sarkap | |
38 |
How Raja Rasâlu Swung the Seventy Fair Maidens, Daughters of the King | |
39 |
How Raja Rasâlu Played Chaupur with King Sarkap | |
40 |
The King wHO Was Fried | |
41 |
Prince Half-A-Son | |
42 |
The Mother and Daughter Who Worshipped the Sun | |
43 |
The Ruby Prince |
Book name: Finnish Fairy Tales and Folk Tales |
Author: Mikko Mighty |
To book details press: |
1 |
The True Bride – The Story of Ilona and the King’s Son | |
2 |
Mighty Mikko – the Story of a Poor Woodsman and a Grateful Fox | |
3 |
The Three Chests – the Story of the Wicked Old Man of the Sea | |
4 |
Log – the Story of the Hero Who Released the Sun | |
5 |
The Little Sister – the Story of Suyettar and the Nine Brothers | |
6 |
The Forest Bride – the Story of a Little Mouse Who Was a Princess | |
7 |
The Enchanted Grouse – the Story of Helli and the Little Locked Box | |
8 |
The Terrible Olli – the Story of an Honest Finn and a Wicked Troll | |
9 |
The Devil’s Hide – the Story of the Boy Who Wouldn’t Lose His Temper | |
10 |
The Mysterious Servant – the Story of a Young Man Who Respected the Dead | |
11 |
Mary, Mary, so Contrary! | |
12 |
Jane, Jane, Don’t Complain! | |
13 |
Susan Walker, What a Talker! | |
14 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Animals Take a Bite | |
15 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Partners | |
16 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Fox and the Crow | |
17 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Chief Mourner | |
18 |
Mikko, the Fox – Mirri, the Cat | |
19 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Fox’s Servant | |
20 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Wolf Sings | |
21 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Clever Goat | |
22 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Harvest | |
23 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Porridge | |
24 |
Mikko, the Fox – Nurse Mikko | |
25 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Bear Says North | |
26 |
Mikko, the Fox – Osmo’s Share | |
27 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Reward of Kidness | |
28 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Bear and the mouse | |
29 |
Mikko, the Fox – the Last of Osmo |
Book name: Myths and Legends of the Sioux |
Author: Mclaughlin Marie L. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Forgotten Ear of Corn | |
2 |
The Little Mice | |
3 |
The Pet Rabbit | |
4 |
The Pet Donkey | |
5 |
The Rabbit and the Elk | |
6 |
The Rabbit and the Grouse Girls | |
7 |
The Faithful Lovers | |
8 |
The Artichoke and the Muskrat | |
9 |
The Rabbit and the Bear with the Flint Body | |
10 |
Story of the Lost Wife | |
11 |
The Raccoon and the Crawfish | |
12 |
Legend of Standing Rock | |
13 |
Story of the Peace Pipe | |
14 |
A Bashful Courtship | |
15 |
The Simpleton's Wisdom | |
16 |
A Little Brave and the Medicine Woman | |
17 |
The Bound Children | |
18 |
The signs of Corn | |
19 |
Story of the Rabbits | |
20 |
How the Rabbit Lost His Tail | |
21 |
Unktomi and the Arrowheads | |
22 |
The Bear and the Rabbit Hunt Buffalo | |
23 |
The Brave Who Went on the Warpath Alone and Won the Name of the Lone Warrior | |
24 |
The Sioux Who Married the Crow Chief's Daughter | |
25 |
The Boy and the Turtles | |
26 |
The Hermit, or the Gift of Corn | |
27 |
The Mysterious Butte | |
28 |
The Wonderful Turtle | |
29 |
The Man and the Oak | |
30 |
Story of the Two Young Friends | |
31 |
The Story of the Pet Crow | |
32 |
The "Wasna" (Pemmican) and the Unktomi (Spider) | |
33 |
The Resuscitation of the Only Daughter | |
34 |
The Story of the Pet Crane | |
35 |
White Plume | |
36 |
Story of Pretty Feathered Forehead | |
37 |
The Four Brothers or Inyanhoksila (Stone Boy) | |
38 |
The Unktomi (Spider), Two Widows, and the Red Plums |
Book name: Tales and Traditions of the Eskimo |
Author: Rink Henry |
To book details press: |
1 |
Kagsagsuk | |
2 |
The Blind Man Who Rrcovered His Sight | |
3 |
Igimarasugsuk | |
4 |
Kumagdlat and Asalok | |
5 |
Akigsiak | |
6 |
The Friends | |
7 |
Katerparsuk | |
8 |
A tale about Two Girls | |
9 |
The Brothers Visit Their Sister | |
10 |
Kunuk the Orphan Boy | |
11 |
The Faithless Wife | |
12 |
The Mann Who Mated Himself with a Sea-Fowl | |
13 |
The Barren Wife | |
14 |
The Two Brothers | |
15 |
Giviok | |
16 |
Tiggak | |
17 |
Malaise – the Man Who Travelled to Akilinek | |
18 |
Navaranak or Javraganak | |
19 |
Avarunguak or Agdlerut | |
20 |
The Girl Who Married an Atliausek | |
21 |
The Lost Daughter | |
22 |
Angutisugsuk | |
23 |
Sitliarnat | |
24 |
The Reindeer-Hunt of Merkisalik | |
25 |
Namak | |
26 |
The Lonely Brothers | |
27 |
Sikutluk | |
28 |
The Girl Who Fled to the Inlanders | |
29 |
The Orphans | |
30 |
Thw Girl Who Went Away in Search of Her Brother | |
31 |
The Dog | |
32 |
The Widow's Vengeance | |
33 |
A Lamentable Story | |
34 |
Uvikiak | |
35 |
The Sun and the Moon | |
36 |
Nivnitak | |
37 |
The Brother Who Went to Akilinek in Search of His Sister | |
38 |
Ussungussak or Savimersok | |
39 |
The Child-Monster | |
40 |
The Kivigtok | |
41 |
The Woman Who Got Connected with the Ingnersuit or Under-World People | |
42 |
About the Children of Two Cousins | |
43 |
The Girl Who was Stolen by an Inlander | |
44 |
The Child that Was Stolen by the Inlanders | |
45 |
The Angakok's Flight to Akilinek | |
46 |
The Kayakers in Captivity with the Malignant Ingnersuit | |
47 |
The Orphan Boy Iliarsorkik | |
48 |
The Brothers Who Were Lost on Their Journey up the Fiord | |
49 |
The solitary Kayaker | |
50 |
Kasiagsak, the Great Liar | |
51 |
The Reived Who Came to the Under-World People | |
52 |
The Old Bachelor | |
53 |
Salik the Kivigtok | |
54 |
Stories about the Ancient Kavdlunait | |
55 |
Pisagsak and the Kivigtok | |
56 |
The Angakok Tugtutsiak | |
57 |
The Witchcraft of Kulange | |
58 |
The Old Men's Revenge | |
59 |
Aterfio | |
60 |
Inugtujusok | |
61 |
The Sons Who Avenged Their Mother | |
62 |
Ernersiak the Poster-Son | |
63 |
The Old Southlander | |
64 |
Naujarsuak and Kukajak | |
65 |
The Two Friends Rescued by the Benevolet Ingnersuit | |
66 |
The Strong Man on the Island of K'erka | |
67 |
Niakunguak | |
68 |
Augpilatok | |
69 |
The Angakok Ataitsiak Practising His Art with the Benevolent Ingnersuit | |
70 |
The Strong Man of Umanak | |
71 |
Kigutikak Who Was Carried off by the Whalers | |
72 |
The Man Not to Be Looked at by the Europeans | |
73 |
The Angakok from Kakortok | |
74 |
Utereetsok's Journey to the Far North | |
75 |
Savanguak | |
76 |
Inuarutligak – Whose Christian Name Was Peter Rantholl | |
77 |
Akutak and Inuinak | |
78 |
Arnarsarsuak, the Kivigtok Woman | |
79 |
Avatarsuak, Who Was Baptised Nathan | |
80 |
About the Man from the Firth Visiting the People at the Open Sea-Shore | |
81 |
The Deserted Woman and Her Fosrer-Daughter | |
82 |
Isigarsigak | |
83 |
Atalianguak | |
84 |
A Visit to the Giants | |
85 |
Kagsuk | |
86 |
The Dream and Conversation of Akamalik | |
87 |
Sangiak, or Nerngajorak | |
88 |
Atlunguak | |
89 |
Nakasungnak | |
90 |
The Anghiak | |
91 |
The Moon | |
92 |
The Woman Who Wanted to Be a Man | |
93 |
An Angskok Flight | |
94 |
The Means for Getting Children | |
95 |
Ksnginguak | |
96 |
Kigdlinararsuk | |
97 |
A Man from Karusuk | |
98 |
A Man from Karusuk | |
99 |
Kapiarsuk the Angakuat | |
100 |
Atungak, a tale from Labrador | |
101 |
Malarsuak, a Story from East Greenland | |
102 |
A Tale from Labrador | |
103 |
Aklaujak, a tale from Labrador | |
104 |
The Giant of Kangersuak, or Cape Farewell | |
105 |
The Kidnappers | |
106 |
The Visiting Animals | |
107 |
Avigiatsiak | |
108 |
The Bird's Cliff | |
109 |
Kuanak the Angakok | |
110 |
An Angakok from Kekertasuak | |
111 |
Singajuk and His Descendants | |
112 |
The Cousins | |
113 |
Manik the Seal-Hunter | |
114 |
The Land of the Isarukitsok Bird (Alca impennis) | |
115 |
Karkortuliak the Reideer-Hunter | |
116 |
The Kuinasarinook | |
117 |
The Old Man | |
118 |
The Revenging Animals | |
119 |
The Igdlock | |
120 |
Iviangersook Who Travelled All Around the Coast of Greenland | |
121 |
The Childless Couple | |
122 |
The Old Man that Lost His Son | |
123 |
Angakorsiak | |
124 |
The Girl that Fled from Her Brother-In-Law | |
125 |
The Gifts from the Under-World | |
126 |
The Tupilak | |
127 |
The Greatful Bear | |
128 |
The Inhabitants of Akilinek | |
129 |
The Mother and Son as Kivigtut | |
130 |
The Help from Ingnersutt | |
131 |
The Removal of Disco Island | |
132 |
The Amarok | |
133 |
An Old Bachelor | |
134 |
A Girl Named Isserfic | |
135 |
The Sunrise | |
136 |
The Arnarkuagsak. | |
137 |
Saugak | |
138 |
The Bloody Rock | |
139 |
Isigarsigak and his Sister | |
140 |
A Woman Named Arnasugaussak | |
141 |
A Tale from East Greenland | |
142 |
Another Tale from East Greenland | |
143 |
The Swimmer, a Tale from Labrador | |
144 |
The Tunneks | |
145 |
The Shark as Provider | |
146 |
A Woman Named Alekakukiak | |
147 |
The Ocean-Spider | |
148 |
The Woman Who Mated with a Dog | |
149 |
Katigagse | |
150 |
Ordlavarsuk |
Book name: Tales of the North American Indians |
Author: Thompson Stith |
To book details press: |
1 |
Sedna, Mistrress of the Underwrold | |
2 |
Sun Sister and Moon Brother | |
3 |
Glooscap | |
4 |
Manabozho | |
5 |
The Woman Who Fell from the Sky | |
6 |
The Beginning of Newness | |
7 |
Raven's Adventures | |
8 |
The Creation (1) | |
9 |
The Creation (2) | |
10 |
The Lizard-Hand | |
11 |
Determination of the Seasons | |
12 |
Marriage of the North and the South | |
13 |
Determination of Night and Day | |
14 |
The Theft of Fire | |
15 |
The Sun Snarer | |
16 |
The Man Who Acted as the Sun | |
17 |
The Man in the Moon | |
18 |
Origin of the Pleiades | |
19 |
The Bag of Winds | |
20 |
The Bird Whose Wings Made the Wind | |
21 |
The Release of the Wild Animals | |
22 |
The Empounded Water | |
23 |
The Origin of Corn | |
24 |
Manabozho's Adventures | |
25 |
The Trickster's Great Fall and hus Revenge | |
26 |
The Deceived Blind Men | |
27 |
The Trickster's Race | |
28 |
The Eye-Juggler | |
29 |
The Sharpenrd Leg | |
30 |
The Offended Rolling Stone | |
31 |
The Trickster Kills the Children | |
32 |
Wildcat Gets a New Face | |
33 |
The Trickster Becomes a Dish | |
34 |
Coyote Proves Himself a Cannibal | |
35 |
The Bungling Host | |
36 |
Coyote and Porcupine | |
37 |
Beaver and Porcupine | |
38 |
The Big Turtle's War Party | |
39 |
The Sun Tests His Son-In-Law | |
40 |
The Jealous Uncle | |
41 |
Bluejay and His Companions | |
42 |
Dug-From-Ground | |
43 |
The Attack on the Giant Elk | |
44 |
Lodge-Boy and Thrown-Away | |
45 |
Blood-Clot-Boy | |
46 |
The Son-In-Law Tests | |
47 |
The Jealous Father | |
48 |
Dirty-Boy | |
49 |
The False Bridegroom | |
50 |
The Star Hisband – Type 1: The Wish to Marry a Star | |
51 |
The Star Hisband – Type 2: The Girl Enticed to the Sky | |
52 |
The Stretching Tree | |
53 |
The Arrow Chain | |
54 |
Mudjikiwis | |
55 |
Orpheus | |
56 |
The Visit to Chief Echo | |
57 |
The Piqued Buffalo-Wife | |
58 |
Bear-Woman and Deer-Woman | |
59 |
Splinter-Foot-Girl | |
60 |
The Eagle and Whale Husband | |
61 |
The Fox-Woman | |
62 |
The Woman Stolen by Killer-Whales | |
63 |
The Rolling Head | |
64 |
The Bear-Woman | |
65 |
The Dog-Husband | |
66 |
The Youth Who Joined the Deer | |
67 |
The Deserted Children | |
68 |
The Princess Who Rejected Her Cousin | |
69 |
The Fatal Swing | |
70 |
The Skin-Shifting Old Woman | |
71 |
The Child and the Cannibal | |
72 |
The Cannibal Who Was Burned | |
73 |
The Conquering Gambler | |
74 |
The Deceived Blind Man | |
75 |
The Girl Who Married Her Brother | |
76 |
The Swan-Maidens | |
77 |
The Death of Pitch | |
78 |
The Seven-Headed Dragon | |
79 |
John the Bear | |
80 |
The Enchanted Horse | |
81 |
Little Poucet | |
82 |
The White Cat | |
83 |
Cindrella | |
84 |
The True Bride | |
85 |
The Magic Apples | |
86 |
Making the Princess Laugh | |
87 |
The Clever Numskull | |
88 |
The Fox and the Wolf | |
89 |
The Tar-Baby | |
90 |
The Turtle's Relay Race | |
91 |
The Peace Fable | |
92 |
The Ant and the Grasshopper | |
93 |
Adam and Eve | |
94 |
Noah's Flood | |
95 |
The Tower of Babal | |
96 |
Crossing the Red Sea |
Book name: Folk Tales of Brittany |
Author: Masson Elsie |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Castle of Comorre | |
2 |
The Basin of Gold and The Diamond Lance | |
3 |
Lady Yolanda's Thimble | |
4 |
The Witch of Lok Island | |
5 |
Little White-Thorn and the Talking Bird | |
6 |
Princess Ahez and the Lost City | |
7 |
The Changeling | |
8 |
The Foster Brother | |
9 |
The Hunchback and the Elves | |
10 |
The Four Gifts | |
11 |
The Magic Rocks and the Beggar | |
12 |
The Country Bumpkin and the Hobgoblin | |
13 |
The Wasp, the Winged Needle and the Spider | |
14 |
Yannik, the Fairy Child | |
15 |
The Hazel Scepter |
Book name: Chukchee Mythology |
Author: Bogoras Waldemar |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Ai´wan Shamans | |
2 |
The Woman and the Lake-Spirit | |
3 |
The Girl and the Skull | |
4 |
The Youth who received Supernatural Powers from the Ke´let | |
5 |
Contest with the Ke´let | |
6 |
The Ai´wan and the Reindeer-Breeder | |
7 |
The Visit of the Ke´let | |
8 |
The Child-Monster | |
9 |
The Orphan | |
10 |
U´mqäqäi's Adventure | |
11 |
The Adventures of the Brothers | |
12 |
The Children carried away by a Giant | |
13 |
The Raven and the Girls (Valvị´yñị-lŭ´mñịl) | |
14 |
A Tale of the Raven Ku´urkịl2 (Ku´urkịl Lŭ´mñịl) | |
15 |
Lị´mịlịn Lŭ´mñịl (A Story about a Polygamist) | |
16 |
The Woman who married the Moon and the Ke´lẹ | |
17 |
Battle with the Ta´n•ñịt | |
18 |
Two Shamans (Eñe´ñịlịt ñi´räq) | |
19 |
The Man who married a Sky-Girl | |
20 |
The Man who visited the Polar Bears | |
21 |
The Shaman and the Ke´let | |
22 |
Incantation on Behalf of a Sick Person | |
23 |
Pintail-Duck Incantation (Valo´k-ê´wġan, Yelke´kin ê´wġan (A Middle-Anadyr Incantation) | |
24 |
Incantation for taming Wild Reindeer (Qaalva´t-ê´wġan) | |
25 |
Incantation to ward off Ke´let | |
26 |
Fortifying Incantation against the Coming of Ke´let (Tanomña´tkên ê´wġan) | |
27 |
For Hunting Sea-Game | |
28 |
To Cure a Sick Man | |
29 |
Incantation for Pains in the Stomach (Nanqatẹ´lkên ê´wġan) | |
30 |
Incantation to bring back the Dying | |
31 |
Incantation (used by) a Woman rejected | |
32 |
Songs | |
33 |
Proverbs, Riddles, Sayings | |
34 |
Raven Tale | |
35 |
The Hare Tale | |
36 |
Story of Raven and Wolverene | |
37 |
Raven and Owl | |
38 |
The Sacrifice to the Dead | |
39 |
The Re´kkẹñ | |
40 |
The Reindeer-Breeder and the Ai´wan | |
41 |
The Orphan | |
42 |
Story of Object-of-Loathing | |
43 |
The Visitor | |
44 |
The Polygamist | |
45 |
The Giant | |
46 |
Sacrifice to the Sea | |
47 |
The Monster-Woman | |
48 |
Reindeer-Born | |
49 |
Tale about Qolênto´ | |
50 |
The Girl in the Stone Chest | |
51 |
The Girls as Avengers | |
52 |
Ma´nê and Mana´qton. | |
53 |
Qolênto´ | |
54 |
War with the Ta´n•ñịt | |
55 |
Sea-Jumper | |
56 |
Reindeer-Born | |
57 |
Hare Story | |
58 |
Raven and She-Fox | |
59 |
The Boy who married the Sun |
Book name: Chinook Texts |
Author: Boas Franz |
To book details press: |
1 |
CikLa | |
2 |
Okulâ'm | |
3 |
AnêktcXô'lEmiX | |
4 |
The Salmon | |
5 |
Raven and Gull | |
6 |
Coyote | |
7 |
The Crane | |
8 |
Ênts!X | |
9 |
The Crow | |
10 |
Câ'xaL | |
11 |
Stikua' | |
12 |
The Skunk | |
13 |
Robin and Blue-Jay | |
14 |
Blue-Jay and Iô'i (1) | |
15 |
Blue-Jay and Iô'i (2) | |
16 |
Blue-Jay and Iô'i (3) | |
17 |
Ckulkulô'L | |
18 |
The Panther | |
19 |
The Soul and the Shamans | |
20 |
How Cultee's Grandfather Acquired a Guardian Spirit | |
21 |
The Four Cousins | |
22 |
The GiLâ'unaLX | |
23 |
The Elk Hunter | |
24 |
Taboos and Beliefs | |
25 |
War Between Quileute And Clatsop | |
26 |
The First Ship Seen by the Clatsop |
Book name: Maidu Texts |
Author: Dixon Roland B. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Creation Myth. – Part I | |
2 |
Creation Myth. – Part II | |
3 |
Coyote's Adventures | |
4 |
Coyote And Muskrat | |
5 |
Coyote, The Mountain-Tossing People, and the Wind-Man | |
6 |
Thunder-Boy and Lizard-Man | |
7 |
Thunder-Boy and Lizard-Man (variant) | |
8 |
Thunder and Mosquito, and the Theft of Fire | |
9 |
Sun-Man and Frog-Woman | |
10 |
The Girls Who Married the Stars | |
11 |
Rolling Skull | |
12 |
Night-Hawk-Man | |
13 |
The Serpent-Lover | |
14 |
Bat-Man | |
15 |
The Frightener | |
16 |
Fisher-Man | |
17 |
Mountain-Lion and His Children | |
18 |
Mouse-Man |
Book name: Notes on the Folklore of the Fjort |
Author: Dennett Richard Edward |
To book details press: |
1 |
How A Native Story Is Told | |
2 |
How The Wives Restored Their Husband To Life | |
3 |
How Nsassi (Gazelle) Got Married | |
4 |
The Vanishing Wife | |
5 |
Another Vanishing Wife | |
6 |
The Jealous Wife | |
7 |
Ngomba's Balloon | |
8 |
The Wicked Husband | |
9 |
The Wonderful Child | |
10 |
How Kengi Lost Her Child | |
11 |
The Twin Brothers | |
12 |
The Younger Brother Who Knew More Than The Elder | |
13 |
The Chimpanzee And Gorilla | |
14 |
The Antelope And The Leopard | |
15 |
How The Spider Won And Lost Nzambi's Daughter | |
16 |
The Turtle And The Man | |
17 |
Killing A Leopard | |
18 |
The Gazelle And The Leopard | |
19 |
The Wild Cat And The Gazelle | |
20 |
The Crafty Woman Overreaches Herself | |
21 |
How The Fetish Sunga Punished My Great-Uncle's Twin Brother, Basa | |
22 |
The Rabbit And The Antelope | |
23 |
The Fight Between The Two Fetishes, Lifuma And Chimpukela | |
24 |
The Fetish Of Chilunga | |
25 |
The Leopard And The Crocodile | |
26 |
Why Some Men Are White And Others Black | |
27 |
The Bird-Messengers | |
28 |
Nzambi Mpungu's Ambassador | |
29 |
Why The Crocodile Does Not Eat The Hen | |
30 |
The Three Brothers | |
31 |
Stories about Nzambi | |
32 |
Nzambi's Daughter And Her Slave | |
33 |
The Story of a Partnership | |
34 |
The Danger In Words |
Book name: Georgian Folk Tales |
Author: Wardrop Marjory |
To book details press: |
1 |
Master and Pupil (or the Devil Outwitted) | |
2 |
The Three Sisters and their Stepmother | |
3 |
The Good-for-nothing | |
4 |
The Frog's Skin | |
5 |
Fate | |
6 |
Ghvthisavari (I am of God) | |
7 |
The Serpent and the Peasant | |
8 |
Gulambara and Sulambara | |
9 |
The Two Brothers | |
10 |
The Prince | |
11 |
Conkiajgharuna | |
12 |
Asphurtzela | |
13 |
The Shepherd and the Child of Fortune | |
14 |
The Two Thieves | |
15 |
The Fox and the King's Son | |
16 |
The King and the Apple | |
17 |
The Three Precepts | |
18 |
Kazha-ndii | |
19 |
The Story of Geria, the Poor Man's Son | |
20 |
The Prince who befriended the Beasts | |
21 |
The Cunning Old Man and the Demi | |
22 |
Sanartia | |
23 |
The Shepherd Judge | |
24 |
The Priest's youngest Son | |
25 |
Mingrelian Proverbs | |
26 |
The Strong Man and the Dwarf | |
27 |
The Grasshopper and the Ant | |
28 |
The Countryman and the Merchant | |
29 |
The King and the Sage | |
30 |
The King's Son | |
31 |
Teeth and No-Teeth | |
32 |
The Queen's Whim | |
33 |
The Fool's good Fortune | |
34 |
Two Losses | |
35 |
The Story of Dervish | |
36 |
The Father's Prophecy | |
37 |
The Hermit Philosopher | |
38 |
The King's Counsellor | |
39 |
A Witty Answer |
Book name: Koryak Texts |
Author: Bogoras Waldemar |
To book details press: |
1 |
Little-Bird-Man and Raven-Man | |
2 |
Big-Raven and the Mice | |
3 |
The Mouse-Girls | |
4 |
How a Small Kamak was transformed into a Harpoon-Line | |
5 |
Big-Raven and the Kamaks | |
6 |
Kĭlu' and the Bumblebees | |
7 |
Eme'mqut's Whale-Festival | |
8 |
Eme'mqut and Ila' | |
9 |
How Eme'mqut became a Cannibal | |
10 |
Eme'mqut and Fox-Woman | |
11 |
Ermine-People. – I | |
12 |
Ermine-People. – II | |
13 |
Eme'mqut and the Kamaks | |
14 |
Eme'mqut and Shellfish-Girl | |
15 |
Eme'mqut and the Perches | |
16 |
Miti' and Magpie-Man | |
17 |
How Big-Raven's Daughter was swallowed by a Kamak | |
18 |
The Kamak and his Wife | |
19 |
Gull-Woman and Cormorant-Woman | |
20 |
Yini'a-ñawġut and Kĭlu's Marriage with Fish-Man | |
21 |
Big-Raven and Fox | |
22 |
Eme'mqut and Envious-One | |
23 |
Big-Raven and Fish-Woman | |
24 |
Kĭlu' and Monster-Man | |
25 |
Songs |
Book name: Folklore and Legends: Oriental |
Author: Tibbitts Charles John |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Cobbler Astrologer | |
2 |
The Legend of the Terrestrial Paradise of Sheddád, the Son of ’A’d | |
3 |
The Tomb of Noosheerwân | |
4 |
Ameen and the Ghool | |
5 |
Ssidi Kur part 1 – The Relations of Ssidi Kur | |
6 |
Ssidi Kur part 2 – The Adventures of the Rich Youth | |
7 |
Ssidi Kur part 3 – The Adventures of the Beggar's Son | |
8 |
Ssidi Kur part 4 – The Adventures of Massang | |
9 |
Ssidi Kur part 5 – The Magician with the Swine's Head | |
10 |
Ssidi Kur part 6 – The History of Sunshine and His Brother | |
11 |
Ssidi Kur part 7 – The Wonderful Man Who Overcame the Cha | |
12 |
Ssidi Kur part 8 – The Bird-Man | |
13 |
Ssidi Kur part 9 – The Painter and the Wood-Carver | |
14 |
Ssidi Kur part 10 – The Stealing of the Heart | |
15 |
Ssidi Kur part 11 – The Man and His Wife | |
16 |
Ssidi Kur part 12 – Of the Maiden Ssuwarandari | |
17 |
The Two Cats | |
18 |
Legend of Dhurrumnath | |
19 |
The Traveller's Adventure | |
20 |
The Seven Stages of Roostem | |
21 |
The Man Who Never Laughed | |
22 |
The Fox and the Wolf | |
23 |
The Shepherd and the Jogie | |
24 |
The Perfidious Vizier |
Book name: Yana Texts |
Author: Sapir Edward |
To book details press: |
1 |
Flint Boy | |
2 |
The Theft of Fire and the Burning of the World | |
3 |
The Visit of the Geese People to Mount Shasta | |
4 |
Bluejay's Journey to the Land of the Moon | |
5 |
The Creation of the Yana | |
6 |
Origin of Sex, Hands, and Death | |
7 |
Coyote and his Sister | |
8 |
Coyote and His Mother-In-Law | |
9 |
The Rolling Scull | |
10 |
Coyote, Pine Marten, and Loon | |
11 |
The Drowning of Young Buzzard's Wife | |
12 |
The Finding of Fire | |
13 |
The Finding of Fire | |
14 |
Indian Medicine-Men | |
15 |
Marriage | |
16 |
A Lovers' Quarrel | |
17 |
Childbirth and Death | |
18 |
Death and Burial | |
19 |
Betty Brown's Dream | |
20 |
Spell Said by a Girl Desirous of Getting a Husband | |
21 |
Curse on People That Wish One Ill | |
22 |
Prayer on Sneezing | |
23 |
The Rolling Skull | |
24 |
Grizzly Bear and Deer | |
25 |
The Creation of Men | |
26 |
The Contest of Fox and Coyote | |
27 |
The Lost Brother | |
28 |
The Flints and Grizzly Bears | |
29 |
‘I'lhat?aina | |
30 |
Fixing the Sun | |
31 |
Woodpecker and Woodrat | |
32 |
Rabbit Woman and her Child | |
33 |
Coyote and Rabbit Gamble | |
34 |
Gopher and Rabbit Gamble | |
35 |
Coyote and the Stump | |
36 |
Loon Woman | |
37 |
Pine Marten's Quest for Moon's Daughter |
Book name: Australian Legendary Tales |
Author: Parker K. Langloh |
To book details press: |
1 |
Dinewan the Emu, and Goomblegubbon the Bustard | |
2 |
The Galah, and Oolah the Lizard | |
3 |
Bahloo the Moon and the Daens | |
4 |
The Origin of the Narran Lake | |
5 |
Gooloo the Magpie, and the Wahroogah | |
6 |
The Weeoonibeens and the Piggiebillah | |
7 |
Bootoolgah the Crane and Goonur the Kangaroo Rat, the Fire Makers | |
8 |
Weedah the Mocking Bird | |
9 |
The Gwineeboos the Redbreasts | |
10 |
Meamei the Seven Sisters | |
11 |
The Cookooburrahs and the Goolahgool | |
12 |
The Mayamah | |
13 |
The Bunbundoolooeys | |
14 |
Oongnairwah and Guinarey | |
15 |
Narahdarn the Bat | |
16 |
Mullyangah the Morning Star | |
17 |
Goomblegubbon, Beeargah, and Ouyan | |
18 |
Mooregoo the Mopoke, and Bahloo the Moon | |
19 |
Ouyan the Curlew | |
20 |
Dinewan the Emu, and Wahn the Crows | |
21 |
Goolahwilleel the Topknot Pigeons | |
22 |
Goonur, the Woman-Doctor | |
23 |
Deereeree the Wagtail, and the Rainbow | |
24 |
Mooregoo the Mopoke, and Mooninguggahgul the Mosquito Bird | |
25 |
Bougoodoogahdah the Rain Bird | |
26 |
The Borah of Byamee | |
27 |
Bunnyyarl the Flies and Wurrunnunnah the Bees | |
28 |
Deegeenboyah the Soldier-bird | |
29 |
Mayrah, the Wind that Blows the Winter Away | |
30 |
Wayarnbeh the Turtle | |
31 |
Wirreenun the Rainmaker |
Book name: Some Myths and Legends of the Australian Aborigines |
Author: Thomas W. J. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Story of the Seven Sisters and the Faithful Lovers | |
2 |
A Legend of the Sacred Bullroarer | |
3 |
Giant Kangaroos | |
4 |
The Great Fight | |
5 |
The Flying Chip | |
6 |
Why the Whale Spouts, the Starfish is Ragged, and the Native Bear has Strong Arms | |
7 |
A Legend of the Great Flood | |
8 |
How the Stars Were Made: Rolla-Mano and the Evening Star | |
9 |
Why the Crow is Black | |
10 |
Why Flying Foxes Hang from Trees: A Legend of the Striped-Tail Lizard | |
11 |
Why Blackfellows Never Travel Alone: A Legend of the Wallaroo and Willy-Wagtail | |
12 |
How the Kangaroo Got a Long Tail, and the Wombat a Flat Forehead | |
13 |
Why the Emu has Short Wings and the Native Companion a Harsh Voice | |
14 |
How the Sun was Made: Dawn, Noontide and Night | |
15 |
Thugine, the Rainbow and the Wandering Boys | |
16 |
Mirragan, the Fisherman | |
17 |
How Fire was Stolen from the Red-Crested Cockatoo | |
18 |
Why the Fish-Hawk was Driven to the Sea | |
19 |
How the Native Bear Lost His Tail |
Book name: Coos Texts |
Author: Frachtenberg Leo J. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Arrow Young Men (The Creation of the World) | |
2 |
The Crow (and the Thunder-Bird) | |
3 |
The Ascent to Heaven | |
4 |
The Stealing Of Fire And Water | |
5 |
The Origin of Death | |
6 |
The Flood | |
7 |
Origin of the Coos People | |
8 |
The Girls and the Stars | |
9 |
The Fire-Wind | |
10 |
The Woman Who Married the Seal | |
11 |
Spider-Old-Woman | |
12 |
The Giant Woman (First Version) | |
13 |
The Giant Woman (Second Version) | |
14 |
The Giant Women (Third Version) | |
15 |
The Girl and Her Pet | |
16 |
The Five Grizzly-Bears | |
17 |
The Five Shadows | |
18 |
Night-Rainbow and Grizzly Bear | |
19 |
The Pelican People | |
20 |
The Battle in the Air | |
21 |
The Long Night | |
22 |
The Underground People | |
23 |
The Country of the Souls | |
24 |
The Revenge of the Sky People | |
25 |
The Woman Who Married the Merman | |
26 |
The Woman Who Married the Wolf | |
27 |
The Woman Who Married the Dog | |
28 |
The Woman Who Married the Bear | |
29 |
The Women Who Married the Beaver | |
30 |
The Woman Who Became a Bear | |
31 |
Eagle-Woman | |
32 |
The Man Who Married the Bird |
Book name: Achomawi and Atsugewi Tales |
Author: Dixon Roland B. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Creation Myth | |
2 |
The Making of Daylight | |
3 |
Hawk-Man | |
4 |
Search for Fire | |
5 |
Loon-Woman | |
6 |
The Lost Brother | |
7 |
Bluejay and Lizard and the Grizzly-Bears | |
8 |
Silver-Fox and Coyote | |
9 |
The Mole and the Sun | |
10 |
Coyote and Cloud | |
11 |
Creation Myth | |
12 |
Flint-Man, the Search for Fire, and Loon Woman |
Book name: Achomawi Myths |
Author: Dixon Roland B. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Pine-Marten Marries the Bead Sisters | |
2 |
Kangaroo-Rat Races with Coyote and Others | |
3 |
The Buzzard Brothers and Wood-Worm | |
4 |
The House of Silver-Fox | |
5 |
Fish-Hawk and His Daughter |
Book name: Ancient Tales and Folk-lore of Japan |
Author: Smith Richard Gordon |
To book details press: |
0 |
The Golden Hairpin | |
2 |
The Spirit Of The Willow Tree | |
3 |
Ghost of the Violet Well | |
4 |
Ghost Story of the Flute's Tomb | |
5 |
A Haunted Temple in Inaba Province | |
6 |
A Carp Gives a Lesson in Perseverance | |
7 |
Legends Told by a Fisherman on Lake Biwa, At Zeze | |
8 |
A Miraculous Sword | |
9 |
The Procession of Ghosts | |
10 |
A Faithful Servant | |
11 |
Prince Hosokawa's Most Valuable Title-Deeds | |
12 |
The Story of Kato Sayemon | |
13 |
Great Fire Caused by a Lady's Dress | |
14 |
History of Awoto Fujitsuna | |
15 |
A Life Saved by a Spider and Two Doves | |
16 |
Murakami Yoshiteru's Faithfulness | |
17 |
A Story of Oki Islands | |
18 |
Cape of the Woman's Sword | |
19 |
How Yogodayu Won a Battle | |
20 |
The Isolated or Desolated Island | |
21 |
Chikubu Island, Lake Biwa | |
22 |
Reincarnation | |
23 |
The Diving-Woman of Oiso Bay | |
24 |
Theft And Recovery of a Golden Kwannon | |
25 |
Saigyo Hoshi's Rock | |
26 |
How Masakuni Regained His Sight | |
27 |
Sagami Bay | |
28 |
The King of Torijima | |
29 |
The Perpetual Life-Giving Wine | |
30 |
The Hermit's Cave | |
31 |
Yosoji's Camellia Tree | |
32 |
Whales | |
33 |
The Holy Cherry Tree of Musubi-no-Kami Temple | |
34 |
A Story of Mount Kanzanrei | |
35 |
White Bone Mountain | |
36 |
A Stormy Night's Tragedy | |
37 |
The Kakemono Ghost of Aki Province | |
38 |
White Saké | |
39 |
The Blind Beauty | |
40 |
The Secret of Iidamachi Pond | |
41 |
The Spirit of Yenoki | |
42 |
The Spirit of the Lotus Lily | |
43 |
The Temple of the Awabi | |
44 |
Human Fireflies | |
45 |
The Chrysanthemum Hermit | |
46 |
The Princess Peony | |
47 |
The Memorial Cherry Tree | |
48 |
The 'Jirohei' Cherry Tree, Kyoto | |
49 |
The Snow Ghost | |
50 |
The Snow Tomb | |
51 |
The Dragon-Shaped Plum Tree | |
52 |
The Chessboard Cherry Tree | |
53 |
The Precious Sword 'Natori no Hoto' | |
54 |
The White Serpent God | |
55 |
A Festival of the Awabi Fish | |
56 |
The Spirit of a Willow Tree Saves Family Honour | |
57 |
The Camphor Tree Tomb |
Book name: Hausa Folk-lore |
Author: Shaihua Maalam |
To book details press: |
1 |
A Short History, Purporting to Give the Origin of the Hausa Nation and the Story of Their Conversion to the Mohammedan Religion | |
2 |
The Story of the Slave by Name 'The World' | |
3 |
How Brothers and Sisters First Came to Quarrel and Hate Each Other | |
4 |
The Story of the Boy and the Old Woman, and How the Wasp Got His Small Waist | |
5 |
The Story about a Beautiful Maiden, and How the Hartebeest Got the Marks under Its Eyes Like Teardrops | |
6 |
How the Whip and the 'Maara' Spoon (a Broken Bit of Calabash) Came to the Haunts of Men | |
7 |
A Story about a Chief, and How His Sons Observed His Funeral, and the Origin of the Spider | |
8 |
A Story about an Orphan, Showing That 'He Who Sows Evil, It Comes Forth in His Own Garden' | |
9 |
A Story about a Witch, and How the Baby of the Family Outwitted Her, and Invented the First Walled Town | |
10 |
The Doctor Who Went a Pilgrimage to Mecca on a Hyena | |
11 |
A Story about a Chief and His Cook | |
12 |
A Story about Three Youths All Skilled | |
13 |
A Story about a Giant, and the Cause of Thunder | |
14 |
A Story about an Orphan Which Was the Origin of the Saying 'The orphan with a Coat of Skin is Hated, But When it is a Metal One He Is Honoured' | |
15 |
A Story of a Jealous Man and What Befell Him | |
16 |
A Story of a Great Friendship and How It Was Put to the Test | |
17 |
A Story about a Test of Skill | |
18 |
A Story about Miss Salt, Miss Pepper, &c. | |
19 |
The Story of Muusa (Moses) and How It Came about That Brothers and Sisters Do Not Marry Each Other | |
20 |
A Story about a Hunter and His Son | |
21 |
A Story about a Maiden and the Pumpkin | |
22 |
The Gaawoo-Tree and the Maiden, and the First Person Who Ever Went Mad |
Book name: Philippine Folklore Stories |
Author: Miller John Maurice |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Tobacco of Harisaboqued | |
2 |
The Pericos | |
3 |
Quicoy and the Ongloc | |
4 |
The Passing of Loku | |
5 |
The Light of the Fly | |
6 |
Mangita and Larina | |
7 |
How the World Was Made | |
8 |
The Silver Shower | |
9 |
The Faithlessness of Sinogo | |
10 |
Catalina of Dumaguete | |
11 |
The Fall of Polobulac | |
12 |
The Escape of Juanita | |
13 |
The Anting-Anting of Manuelito |
Book name: Philippine Folk Tales |
Author: Cole Mable Cook |
To book details press: |
1 |
Aponibolinayen and the Sun | |
2 |
Aponibolinayen | |
3 |
Gawigawen of Adasen | |
4 |
The Story of Gaygayoma who Lives up Above | |
5 |
The Story of Dumalawi | |
6 |
The Story of Kanag | |
7 |
The Story of the Tikgi | |
8 |
The Story of Sayen | |
9 |
The Sun and the Moon | |
10 |
How the Tinguian Learned to Plant | |
11 |
Magsawi | |
12 |
The Tree with the Agate Beads | |
13 |
The Striped Blanket | |
14 |
The Alan and the Hunters | |
15 |
Man and the Alan | |
16 |
Sogsogot | |
17 |
The Mistaken Gifts | |
18 |
The Boy who Became a Stone | |
19 |
The Turtle and the Lizard | |
20 |
The Man with the Cocoanuts | |
21 |
The Carabao and the Shell | |
22 |
The Alligator's Fruit | |
23 |
Dogrdog | |
24 |
The Creation | |
25 |
The Flood Story | |
26 |
Lumawig on Earth | |
27 |
How the First Head was Taken | |
28 |
The Serpent Eagle | |
29 |
The Tattooed Men | |
30 |
Tilin, The Rice Bird | |
31 |
How the Moon and the Stars Came to Be | |
32 |
The Flood Story | |
33 |
Magbangal | |
34 |
How Children Became Monkeys | |
35 |
Bulanawan and Aguio | |
36 |
Origin | |
37 |
Lumabet | |
38 |
The Story of the Creation | |
39 |
In the Beginning | |
40 |
The Children of the Limokon | |
41 |
The Sun and the Moon | |
42 |
The Widow's Son | |
43 |
Mythology of Mindanao | |
44 |
The Story of Bantugan | |
45 |
The Monkey and the Turtle | |
46 |
The Poor Fisherman and His Wife | |
47 |
The Presidente who had Horns | |
48 |
The Story of a Monkey | |
49 |
The White Squash | |
50 |
The Creation Story | |
51 |
The Story of Benito | |
52 |
The Adventures of Juan | |
53 |
Juan Gathers Guavas | |
54 |
The Sun and the Moon | |
55 |
The First Monkey | |
56 |
The Virtue of the Cocoanut | |
57 |
Mansumandig | |
58 |
Why Dogs Wag their Tails | |
59 |
The Hawk and the Hen | |
60 |
The Spider and the Fly | |
61 |
The Battle of the Crabs |
Book name: Folk Stories From Southern Nigeria |
Author: Dayrell Elphinstone |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Tortoise with a Pretty Daughter | |
2 |
How a Hunter Obtained Money from His Friends the Leopard, Goat, Bush Cat, and Cock, and How He Got out of Repaying Them | |
3 |
The Woman with Two Skins | |
4 |
The King's Magic Drum | |
5 |
Ituen and the King's Wife | |
6 |
Of the Pretty Stranger Who Killed the King | |
7 |
Why the Bat Flies by Night | |
8 |
The Disobedient Daughter Who Married a Skull | |
9 |
The King Who Married the Cock's Daughter | |
10 |
The Woman, the Ape, and the Child | |
11 |
The Fish and the Leopard's Wife; or, Why the Fish Lives in the Water | |
12 |
Why the Bat is Ashamed to Be Seen in the Daytime | |
13 |
Why the Worms Live Underneath the Ground | |
14 |
The Elephant and the Tortoise; or, Why the Worms are Blind and Why the Elephant Has Small Eyes | |
15 |
Why a Hawk Kills Chickens | |
16 |
Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky | |
17 |
Why the Flies Bother the Cows | |
18 |
Why the Cat Kills Rats | |
19 |
The Story of the Lightning and the Thunder | |
20 |
Why the Bush Cow and the Elephant Are Bad Friends | |
21 |
The Cock Who Caused a Fight between Two Towns | |
22 |
The Affair of the Hippopotamus and the Tortoise; or, Why the Hippopotamus Lives in the Water | |
23 |
Why Dead People Are Buried | |
24 |
Of the Fat Woman Who Melted Away | |
25 |
Concerning the Leopard, the Squirrel, and the Tortoise | |
26 |
Why the Moon Waxes and Wanes | |
27 |
The Story of the Leopard, the Tortoise, and the Bush Rat | |
28 |
The King and the Ju Ju Tree | |
29 |
How the Tortoise Overcame the Elephant and the Hippopotamus | |
30 |
Of the Pretty Girl and the Seven Jealous Women | |
31 |
How the Cannibals Drove the People from Insofan Mountain to the Cross River (Ikom) | |
32 |
The Lucky Fisherman | |
33 |
The Orphan Boy and the Magic Stone | |
34 |
The Slave Girl Who Tried to Kill Her Mistress | |
35 |
The King and the 'Nsiat Bird | |
36 |
Concerning the Fate of Essido and His Evil Companions | |
37 |
Concerning the Hawk and the Owl | |
38 |
The Story of the Drummer and the Alligators | |
39 |
The 'Nsasak Bird and the Odudu Bird | |
40 |
The Election of the King Bird (The Black-and-White Fishing Eagle) |
Book name: Yaqui Myths and Legends |
Author: Giddings Ruth Warner |
To book details press: |
1 |
Yomumuli and the Little Surem People | |
2 |
The Ku Bird | |
3 |
The Wise Deer | |
4 |
Tasi'o Sewa | |
5 |
Yuku | |
6 |
When Badger Named the Sun | |
7 |
Mochomo | |
8 |
The Wax Monkey | |
9 |
The False Beggar | |
10 |
The Stick That Sang | |
11 |
The Two Bears | |
12 |
The Walking Stone | |
13 |
Sun and Moon | |
14 |
Five Friends of Takochai | |
15 |
The Man Who Became a Buzzard | |
16 |
The Snake People | |
17 |
Omteme | |
18 |
Juan Sin Miedo | |
19 |
The Boy Who Became a King | |
20 |
Kaiman | |
21 |
The Big Bird | |
22 |
War Between the Yaquis and the Pimas | |
23 |
War Between the Yaquis and the Pimas | |
24 |
Peace at Pitahaya | |
25 |
Malinero'okai | |
26 |
The First Deer Hunter | |
27 |
The Death of Kutam Tawi | |
28 |
The Flood and the Prophets | |
29 |
San Pedro and Cristo | |
30 |
Jesucristo and San Pedro | |
31 |
Pedro de Ordimales | |
32 |
San Pedro and the Devil | |
33 |
Father Frog | |
34 |
Two Little Lambs | |
35 |
Maisoka and Hima'awikia | |
36 |
The Cricket and the Lion | |
37 |
Grasshopper and Cricket | |
38 |
Turtle and Coyote | |
39 |
Coyote and Rabbit | |
40 |
Heron and Fox | |
41 |
The Cat and the Monkey | |
42 |
In Rabbit's House | |
43 |
Coyote and the Friendly Dogs | |
44 |
The Black Horse | |
45 |
Duck Hunter | |
46 |
Tesak Pascola's Watermelons | |
47 |
The Calabazas Funeral | |
48 |
Suawaka | |
49 |
Topol the Clever | |
50 |
Why the Animals Remain Animals | |
51 |
Coyote Woman | |
52 |
The First Fiesta | |
53 |
Bobok | |
54 |
The Five Mended Brothers | |
55 |
The First Fire | |
56 |
The Spirit Fox | |
57 |
The Yaqui Doctor | |
58 |
The Twins | |
59 |
The Snake of the Hill of Nohme | |
60 |
Tukawiru | |
61 |
Cho'oko Baso |
Book name: Tales of the Cochiti Indians |
Author: Benedict Ruth |
To book details press: |
1 |
Uretsiti | |
2 |
The Flood | |
3 |
Kotcimanyako Scatters the Stars | |
4 |
The Origin of Death | |
5 |
Hummingbird Has Food | |
6 |
Salt Woman Is Refused Food | |
7 |
The Contest of Good-Tasting Fat | |
8 |
Coyote Fails as Initiate | |
9 |
Heluta and Nyenyega Contest for a Wife | |
10 |
Heluta Plants the Deer | |
11 |
The Imprisonment of the Katcinas | |
12 |
The Institution of Pottery | |
13 |
Bloody Hand-Print Katcina | |
14 |
The Recovery of the Koshare | |
15 |
The Women's Corn Grinding Society | |
16 |
How the People Came Up From Frijoles | |
17 |
The Punishment of the Snake Society | |
18 |
The Pecos Indians Become Snakes | |
19 |
The Deer Dance | |
20 |
''Where the Giant is Shut Up'' | |
21 |
The Goant and the Twins | |
22 |
The Giant and the Girl | |
23 |
The Sun's Children | |
24 |
The Son of the Sun | |
25 |
The Sun's Child Dances with His Mother | |
26 |
Arrow Youth | |
27 |
Arrow Boy Triumphs Over His Mockers | |
28 |
Arrow Boy's Son | |
29 |
Arrow Boy Recovers His Wife | |
30 |
The Contest of Poker Boy's Wives | |
31 |
Poker Boy Disappears into His Shrine | |
32 |
Corncob Boy | |
33 |
Corncob Boy Marries Deer Planter's Daughters | |
34 |
Corncob Boy Intercedes for His People | |
35 |
Corncob Boy Triumphs Over His Mockers | |
36 |
Cuisi'nyinawa | |
37 |
Sun Steals Shell Man's Wife | |
38 |
Shell Man's Wife Is Lured away by His Eagle | |
39 |
The Deer and the Lost Child | |
40 |
Mother Corn Guides the Deserted Child to Her People | |
41 |
The Industrious Daughter Who Would Not Marry | |
42 |
Locust Boy | |
43 |
Butterfly Pursuit | |
44 |
A Boy of White House Marries a Girl of the Village of the Stone Lions | |
45 |
The Neglected Child | |
46 |
The Witch and Her Husband | |
47 |
Arrow Boy, Child of the Witch Man | |
48 |
The Witch Wife Transforms Her Husband | |
49 |
The Husband Who Was a Witch | |
50 |
The Two Brothers Recover Their Sister from the Witches | |
51 |
The Youth and the Witch | |
52 |
The Witches Who Were Mice at Night | |
53 |
The Man Who Failed to Become a Witch | |
54 |
The Antelope Hunter Who Was a Witch | |
55 |
The Two Witch Men | |
56 |
The Woodchopper and the Coyote | |
57 |
The Bears | |
58 |
The Jealous Wife | |
59 |
The Wife's Revenge | |
60 |
The Girl Eho Did Not Love Her Little Brother and Sister | |
61 |
The Eagle and the Baby | |
62 |
The Locust | |
63 |
The Girl and the Grasshoppers | |
64 |
Cactus Lover | |
65 |
The Wife Who Was Cast out by Her Husband | |
66 |
The Girl Who Stepped on the Snake | |
67 |
The Tip Beetle's Revenge | |
68 |
The Man Who Was Cruel to Animals | |
69 |
The Cacique Who Visited the Dead | |
70 |
The Mother Who Mourned for Her Daughter | |
71 |
Crow and Hawk | |
72 |
Coyote and Beaver Exchange Wives | |
73 |
Crane and Geese | |
74 |
Bat Boy | |
75 |
The Frog Wife | |
76 |
Lion and Grizzly Bear | |
77 |
Coyote Sings for the Prairie Dogs | |
78 |
Coyote Interrupts the Corn Dance | |
79 |
Coyote Brings Her Children to Play with the Quails | |
80 |
Bungling Host | |
81 |
Fox and Coyote | |
82 |
Duck Sings for Her Children | |
83 |
Road Runner Girls Grind | |
84 |
Coyote Has a Ball on Her Toe | |
85 |
Crow's Song | |
86 |
The Burro and the Coyote | |
87 |
Betting Eyes | |
88 |
Bird and Toad Play Hide and Seek | |
89 |
Origin of the Cat | |
90 |
Woodrat and Mouse Challenge Each Other | |
91 |
Woodrats | |
92 |
Horned Toad Sings in Black Boy's Stomach | |
93 |
The Scaring Contest | |
94 |
Geese Talk the Santa Ana Language | |
95 |
Geese Go Shell Gathering | |
96 |
Deer and Coyote | |
97 |
Ginini (Halfwit) | |
98 |
The Blind One and the Lame One | |
99 |
The Six Boys | |
100 |
The Three Brothers | |
101 |
Tied to the Cow's Tail | |
102 |
The Devil Woman | |
103 |
The Giant's Daughters | |
104 |
The Door Falls from the Tree upon the Robbers | |
105 |
The Three Brothers (Open Sesame) | |
106 |
Half Rooster | |
107 |
How the People Came up from Frijoles | |
108 |
The Destruction of White Shell Pueblo | |
109 |
The Coming of the Mexicans | |
110 |
How They Came Down from the Mesa | |
111 |
Montezuma | |
112 |
The First Battle with the Whites | |
113 |
The First Priest at Cochiti | |
114 |
The Girl Who Was Stolen by a Navaho | |
115 |
Why the Navaho Buy so Much Turquoise | |
116 |
People Who Went for Turquoise and Became Snakes | |
117 |
The Cochiti Scalp a Navaho at Sia | |
118 |
Buffalo Hunting of the Plains | |
119 |
Antelope Hunting |
Book name: Zuñi Folk Tales |
Author: Cushing Frank Hamilton |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Trial of Lovers: or the Maiden of Mátsaki and the Red Feather | |
2 |
The Youth and His Eagle | |
3 |
The Poor Turkey Girl | |
4 |
How the Summer Birds Came | |
5 |
The Serpent of the Sea | |
6 |
The Maiden of the Yellow Rocks | |
7 |
The Foster-Child of the Deer | |
8 |
The Boy Hunter Who Never Sacrificed to the Deer He Had Slain: or the Origin of The Society of Rattlesnakes | |
9 |
How Áhaiyúta And Mátsailéma Stole the Thunder-Stone and the Lightning-Shaft | |
10 |
The Warrior Suitor of Moki | |
11 |
How the Coyote Joined the Dance of the Burrowing-Owls | |
12 |
The Coyote Who Killed the Demon SÍuiuki: or Why Coyotes Run Their Noses into Deadfalls | |
13 |
How the Coyotes Tried to Steal the Children of the Sacred Dance | |
14 |
The Coyote and the Beetle | |
15 |
How the Coyote Danced with the Blackbirds | |
16 |
How the Turtle out Hunting Duped the Coyote | |
17 |
The Coyote and the Locust | |
18 |
The Coyote and the Ravens Who Raced Their Eyes | |
19 |
The Prairie-Dogs and Their Priest, the Burrowing-Owl | |
20 |
How the Gopher Raced with the Runners of K'iákime | |
21 |
How the Rattlesnakes Came to Be What They Are | |
22 |
How the Corn-Pests Were Ensnared | |
23 |
Jack-Rabbit and Cottontail | |
24 |
The Rabbit Huntress and Her Adventures | |
25 |
The Ugly Wild Boy Who Drove the Bear away from South-Eastern Mesa | |
26 |
The Revenge of the Two Brothers on the Háwikuhkwe, or the Two Little Ones and Their Turkeys (The Origin of the Priesta and Chieffs of the Dance of Victory) | |
27 |
The Young Swift-Runner Who Was Stripped of His Clothing by the Aged Tarantula | |
28 |
Átahsaia, the Cannibal Demon | |
29 |
The Hermit Mítsina | |
30 |
How The Twins of War and Chance, Áhaiyúta and Mátsailéma, Fared with the Unborn-Made Men of the Underworld | |
31 |
The Cock and the Mouse | |
32 |
The Giant Cloud-Swallower | |
33 |
The Maiden the Sun Made Love to, and Her Boys: or the Origin of Anger |
Book name: Seneca Indian Myths |
Author: Curtin Jeremiah |
To book details press: |
1 |
Summer Conquers Winter | |
2 |
Skagédi and the Man-Eater | |
3 |
Géha Aids a Deserted Boy | |
4 |
The Adventures of Wolf-Marked | |
5 |
Okteondon and His Uncle, the Planter, or, Winter Delaying Spring | |
6 |
A Battle Between Frost and Whirlwind | |
7 |
Hótho Conquers Shagodyoweg Gowa | |
8 |
Summer Kills Autumn and is Herself Killed by Winter | |
9 |
Géha, the Friend of a Deserted Boy | |
10 |
Whirlwind and Panther | |
11 |
A Bird in Search of a Mate | |
12 |
The Origin of Stories | |
13 |
The Man-Eating Wife, the Little Old Woman and the Morning Star | |
14 |
Two Young Men Who Went to ''The Blue'', Speaker and Definer | |
15 |
The Trials and Death of Inchworm | |
16 |
Gáqga´ | |
17 |
The Thunder Boy | |
18 |
Grandfather and Grandson and an Eagle Woman | |
19 |
The Great Spirit Overpowers the Cold and Frost of Winter, Stone Coats | |
20 |
Man-Eater and his Brother Whirlwind | |
21 |
Owl and His Jealous Wife | |
22 |
Okteondon And His Uncle | |
23 |
Tree Worm and his Mother-In-Law, Barkworm | |
24 |
Cold and Frost, or Stone Coat Women | |
25 |
The Ganyo Gowa | |
26 |
Wolf and the Old Woman's Grandson | |
27 |
A Race Between Bear and Turtle | |
28 |
The Grandmother and Grandson | |
29 |
Bald Eagle Sends Mud-Turtle to the Edge of the World | |
30 |
The Boy Who Learned the Songs of Birds | |
31 |
The Coming of Spring or the Wadyonyondyes Girls | |
32 |
The Creation of Men (Indians) | |
33 |
The Buffalo Woman | |
34 |
The Ghost Woman | |
35 |
Wíshakon and his Friend Visit the Pléthoak (Thunders) | |
36 |
The Adventures Of Haníshéonon | |
37 |
Stone Coat, Cold and Frost | |
38 |
Rain Old Man and the Horned Snake (Lightning) | |
39 |
Whirlwind and her Husband | |
40 |
The Bird Medicine | |
41 |
Hagowane and his Ten Sons | |
42 |
Coon Deceives Crawfish | |
43 |
The Deserted Boy | |
44 |
Dagwanoenyent (Whirlwind) | |
45 |
Hótho (Cold) | |
46 |
Flying-Squirrel and the Seasons | |
47 |
The Adventures of Yellowbird | |
48 |
The Young Woman and Thunder | |
49 |
Partridge and Turtle and Their Cousins Wolves | |
50 |
Thousand-Legs and Bright Body His Son | |
51 |
A Young Man Rescued by a Toad | |
52 |
A Man Pursued by his Uncle and by his Wife | |
53 |
A Lazy Man | |
54 |
Swan's Daughters Marry Earthquake's Son | |
55 |
Hodadeion and his Sister | |
56 |
A Little Boy and His Dog, Beautiful Ears | |
57 |
Quail Kills Cold Weather and the Thunder Family | |
58 |
Gáqga´ and Skagédi | |
59 |
The Man-Eater and his Younger Brother | |
60 |
The Rabbit Brothers | |
61 |
Mink and His Uncle | |
62 |
The Fox and Rabbit | |
63 |
A Warrior Cared for by Wolves | |
64 |
Dogs Save Their Master | |
65 |
The Deserted Village | |
66 |
War Between Senecas and Cherokees | |
67 |
Turtle on the War-Path | |
68 |
The Great Snake Battle | |
69 |
The Hunter Who Became A Fish | |
70 |
Two Seneca Women Escape From Cherokee Captivity | |
71 |
A Dead Man Speaks Through Fire | |
72 |
The Feast of the Whirlwinds | |
73 |
Thunder Destroys Horned Snake | |
74 |
The Friendship of an Otter | |
75 |
How Chipmunks Got Their Stripes | |
76 |
Child Fed and Cared for by a Porcupine and a Bear | |
77 |
A Brother and Sister Pursued by a Man-Eater | |
78 |
A Racoon Story | |
79 |
The Moose Woman | |
80 |
The Adventures Of Gányage Gowa | |
81 |
Turkey's Brother goes in Search of a Wife | |
82 |
The Twelve Brothers and Their Uncle, Dagwanoenyent | |
83 |
Uncle and Nephew | |
84 |
A Man Chased by the Ancient of Lizards | |
85 |
The Great Bear and the Six Hunters, or, The Seven Stars of the Dipper | |
86 |
The Chipmunk and the Bear | |
87 |
The Wren | |
88 |
The Twelve Stars | |
89 |
The Woman and Dog in the Moon | |
90 |
A Man Conquers Stone Coat (Ice and Cold) |
Book name: Myths and Folk-lore of Ireland |
Author: Curtin Jeremiah |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Son of the King of Erin and the Giant of Loch Lein | |
2 |
The Three Daughters of King O'Hara | |
3 |
The Weaver's Don and the Giant of the White Hill | |
4 |
Fair, Brown and Trembling | |
5 |
The King of Erin and the Queen of the Lonesome Island | |
6 |
The Shee an Gannon and the Grugach Gaire | |
7 |
The Three Daughters of the King of the East and the Son of a King in Erin | |
8 |
The Fisherman's Son and the Grugach of Tricks | |
9 |
The Thirteenth Son of the King of Erin | |
10 |
Kil Arthur | |
11 |
Shaking-Head | |
12 |
Birth of Fin MacCumhail | |
13 |
Fin MacCumhail and the Fenians of Erin in the Castle of Fear Dubh | |
14 |
Fin MacCumhail and the Knight of the Full Axe | |
15 |
Gilla na Grakin and Fin MacCumhail | |
16 |
Fin MacCumhail The Seven Brothers and the King of France | |
17 |
Black, Brown and Gray | |
18 |
Fin MacCumhail and the Son of the King of Alba | |
19 |
Cuculin | |
20 |
Oisin in Tir Na N-Og |
Book name: Tales of the Fairies and of the Ghost World |
Author: Curtin Jeremiah |
To book details press: |
1 |
John Connors and the Fairies | |
2 |
Fitzgerald and Daniel O' Donohue | |
3 |
The Fairies of Rahonain and Elizabeth Shea | |
4 |
The Knights of Kerry – Rahonain Castle | |
5 |
The Cattle Jobber of Awnascawil | |
6 |
The Midwife of Listowel | |
7 |
Daniel Crowley and the Ghosts | |
8 |
Tom Daly and the Nut-Eating Ghost | |
9 |
Tom Connors and the Dead Girl | |
10 |
The Farmer of Tralee and the Fairy Cows | |
11 |
The Two Gamblers and the Fairies | |
12 |
The Girl and the Robber | |
13 |
Maurice Griffin and the Fairy Doctor | |
14 |
The Three Sisters and Their Husbands, Three Brothers | |
15 |
John Shea and the Treasure | |
16 |
St Martin's Eve | |
17 |
James Murray and Saint Martin | |
18 |
Fairy Cows | |
19 |
John Reardon and the Sister Ghosts | |
20 |
Maggie Doyle and the Dead Man | |
21 |
Pat Doyle and the Ghost | |
22 |
The Ghost of Sneem | |
23 |
The Dead Mother | |
24 |
Tim Sheehy Sent Back to This World to Prove His Innocence | |
25 |
Tom Moore and the Seal Woman | |
26 |
The Four-Leafed Shamrock | |
27 |
John Cokeley and the Fairy | |
28 |
Tom Foley's Ghost | |
29 |
The Blood-Drawing Ghost | |
30 |
Murderous Ghosts |
Book name: The Jataka (Volume I) |
Author: Chalmers Robert (translator) |
To book details press: |
1 |
Apaṇṇaka-Jātaka | |
2 |
Vaṇṇupatha-Jātaka | |
3 |
Serivāṇija-Jātaka | |
4 |
Cullaka-Seṭṭhi-Jātaka | |
5 |
Taṇḍulanāli-Jātaka | |
6 |
Devadhamma-Jātaka | |
7 |
Kaṭṭhahāri-Jātaka | |
8 |
Gāmani-Jātaka | |
9 |
Makhādeva-Jātaka | |
10 |
Sukhavihāri-Jātaka | |
11 |
Lakkhaṇa-Jātaka | |
12 |
Nigrodhamiga-Jātaka | |
13 |
Kaṇḍina-Jātaka | |
14 |
Vātamiga-Jātaka | |
15 |
Kharādiya-Jātaka | |
16 |
Tipallattha-Miga-Jātaka | |
17 |
Māluta-Jātaka | |
18 |
Matakabhatta-Jātaka | |
19 |
Āyācitabhatta-Jātaka | |
20 |
Naḷapāna-Jātaka | |
21 |
Kuruṅga-Jātaka | |
22 |
Kukkura-Jātaka | |
23 |
Bhojājānīya-Jātaka | |
24 |
Ājañña-Jātaka | |
25 |
Tittha-Jātaka | |
26 |
Mahilāmukha-Jātaka | |
27 |
Abhiṇha-Jātaka | |
28 |
Nandivisāla-Jātaka | |
29 |
Kaṇha-Jātaka | |
30 |
Muṇika-Jātaka | |
31 |
Kulāvaka-Jātaka | |
32 |
Nacca-Jātaka | |
33 |
Sammodamāna-Jātaka | |
34 |
Maccha-Jātaka | |
35 |
Vaṭṭaka-Jātaka | |
36 |
Sakuṇa-Jātaka | |
37 |
Tittira-Jātaka | |
38 |
Baka-Jātaka | |
39 |
Nanda-Jātaka | |
40 |
Khadiraṅgāra-Jātaka | |
41 |
Losaka-Jātaka | |
42 |
Kapota-Jātaka | |
43 |
Veḷuka-Jātaka | |
44 |
Makasa-Jātaka | |
45 |
Rohiṇī-Jātaka | |
46 |
Ārāmadūsaka-Jātaka | |
47 |
Vāruṇi-Jātaka | |
48 |
Vedabbha-Jātaka | |
49 |
Nakkhatta-Jātaka | |
50 |
Dummedha-Jātaka | |
51 |
Mahāsīlava-Jātaka | |
52 |
Cūḷa-Janaka-Jātaka | |
53 |
Puṇṇapāti-Jātaka | |
54 |
Phala-Jātaka | |
55 |
Pañcāvudha-Jātaka | |
56 |
Kañcanakkhandha-Jātaka | |
57 |
Vānarinda-Jātaka | |
58 |
Tayodhamma-Jātaka | |
59 |
Bherivāda-Jātaka | |
60 |
Saṁkhadhamana-Jātaka | |
61 |
Asātamanta-Jātaka | |
62 |
Aṇḍabhūta-Jātaka | |
63 |
Takka-Jātaka | |
64 |
Durājāna-Jātaka | |
65 |
Anabhirati-Jātaka | |
66 |
Mudulakkhaṇa-Jātaka | |
67 |
Ucchaṅga-Jātaka | |
68 |
Sāketa-Jātaka | |
69 |
Visavanta-Jātaka | |
70 |
Kuddāla-Jātaka | |
71 |
Varaṇa-Jātaka | |
72 |
Sīlavanāga-Jātaka | |
73 |
Saccaṁkira-Jātaka | |
74 |
Rukkhadhamma-Jātaka | |
75 |
Maccha-Jātaka | |
76 |
Asaṁkiya-Jātaka | |
77 |
Mahāsupina-Jātaka | |
78 |
Illīsa-Jātaka | |
79 |
Kharassara-Jātaka | |
80 |
Bhīmasena-Jātaka | |
81 |
Surāpāna-Jātaka | |
82 |
Mittavinda-Jātaka | |
83 |
Kālakaṇṇi-Jātaka | |
84 |
Atthassadvāra-Jātaka | |
85 |
Kimpakka-Jātaka | |
86 |
Sīlavīmaṁsana-Jātaka | |
87 |
Maṁgala-Jātaka | |
88 |
Sārambha-Jātaka | |
89 |
Kuhaka-Jātaka | |
90 |
Akataññu-Jātaka | |
91 |
Litta-Jātaka | |
92 |
Mahāsāra-Jātaka | |
93 |
Vissāsabhojana-Jātaka | |
94 |
Lomahaṁsa-Jātaka | |
95 |
Mahāsudassana-Jātaka | |
96 |
Telapatta-Jātaka | |
97 |
Nāmasiddhi-Jātaka | |
98 |
Kūṭavāṇija-Jātaka | |
99 |
Parosahassa-Jātaka | |
100 |
Asātarūpa-Jātaka | |
101 |
Parosata-Jātaka | |
102 |
Paṇṇika-Jātaka | |
103 |
Veri-Jātaka | |
104 |
Mittavinda-Jātaka | |
105 |
Dubbalakaṭṭha-Jātaka | |
106 |
Udañcani-Jātaka | |
107 |
Sālittaka-Jātaka | |
108 |
Bāhiya-Jātaka | |
109 |
Kuṇḍakapūva-Jātaka | |
110 |
Sabbasaṁhāraka-Pañha | |
111 |
Gadrabha-Pañha | |
112 |
Amarādevī-Pañha | |
113 |
Sigāla-Jātaka | |
114 |
Mitacinti-Jātaka | |
115 |
Anusāsika-Jātaka | |
116 |
Dubbaca-Jātaka | |
117 |
Tittira-Jātaka | |
118 |
Vaṭṭaka-Jātaka | |
119 |
Akālarāvi-Jātaka | |
120 |
Bandhanamokkha-Jātaka | |
121 |
Kusanāḷi-Jātaka | |
122 |
Dummedha-Jātaka | |
123 |
Naṅgalīsa-Jātaka | |
124 |
Amba-Jātaka | |
125 |
Kaṭāhaka-Jātaka | |
126 |
Asilakkhaṇa-Jātaka | |
127 |
Kalaṇḍuka-Jātaka | |
128 |
Biḷāra-Jātaka | |
129 |
Aggika-Jātaka | |
130 |
Kosiya-Jātaka | |
131 |
Asampadāna-Jātaka | |
132 |
Pañcagaru-Jātaka | |
133 |
Ghatāsana-Jātaka | |
134 |
Jhānasodhana-Jātaka | |
135 |
Candābha-Jātaka | |
136 |
Suvaṇṇahaṁsa-Jātaka | |
137 |
Babbu-Jātaka | |
138 |
Godha-Jātaka | |
139 |
Ubhatobhaṭṭha-Jātaka | |
140 |
Kāka-Jātaka | |
141 |
Godha-Jātaka | |
142 |
Sigāla-Jātaka | |
143 |
Virocana-Jātaka | |
144 |
Naṅguṭṭha-Jātaka | |
145 |
Rādha-Jātaka | |
146 |
Kāka-Jātaka | |
147 |
Puppharatta-Jātaka | |
148 |
Sigāla-Jātaka | |
149 |
Ekapaṇṇa-Jātaka | |
150 |
Sañjīva-Jātaka |
Book name: The Jataka (Volume II) |
Author: Rouse W.H.D. (translator) |
To book details press: |
151 |
Rājovāda-Jātaka | |
152 |
Sigāla-Jātaka | |
153 |
Sūkara-Jātaka | |
154 |
Uraga-Jātaka | |
155 |
Gagga-Jātaka | |
156 |
Alīnacitta-Jātaka | |
157 |
Guṇa-Jātaka | |
158 |
Suhanu-Jātaka | |
159 |
Mora-Jātaka | |
160 |
Vinīlaka-Jātaka | |
161 |
Indasamānagotta-Jātaka | |
162 |
Santhava-Jātaka | |
163 |
Susīma-Jātaka | |
164 |
Gijjha-Jātaka | |
165 |
Nakula-Jātaka | |
166 |
Upasāḷha-Jātaka | |
167 |
Samiddhi-Jātaka | |
168 |
Sakuṇagghi-Jātaka | |
169 |
Araka-Jātaka | |
170 |
Kakaṇṭaka-Jātaka | |
171 |
Kalyāṇa-Dhamma-Jātaka | |
172 |
Daddara-Jātaka | |
173 |
Makkaṭa-Jātaka | |
174 |
Dūbhiya-Makkaṭa-Jātaka | |
175 |
Ādiccupaṭṭhāna-Jātaka | |
176 |
Kalāya-Muṭṭhi-Jātaka | |
177 |
Tiṇḍuka-Jātaka | |
178 |
Kacchapa-Jātaka | |
179 |
Satadhamma-Jātaka | |
180 |
Duddada-Jātaka | |
181 |
Asadisa-Jātaka | |
182 |
Saṁgāmāvacara-Jātaka | |
183 |
Vālodaka-Jātaka | |
184 |
Giridanta-Jātaka | |
185 |
Anabhirati-Jātaka | |
186 |
Dadhi-Vāhana-Jātaka | |
187 |
Catumaṭṭa-Jātaka | |
188 |
Sīhakoṭṭhuka-Jātaka | |
189 |
Sīhacamma-Jātaka | |
190 |
Sīlānisaṁsa-Jātaka | |
191 |
Ruhaka-Jātaka | |
192 |
Siri-Kāḷakaṇṇi-Jātaka | |
193 |
Culla-Paduma-Jātaka | |
194 |
Maṇicora-Jātaka | |
195 |
Pabbatūpatthara-Jātaka | |
196 |
Valāhassa-Jātaka | |
197 |
Mittāmitta-Jātaka | |
198 |
Rādha-Jātaka | |
199 |
Gahapati-Jātaka | |
200 |
Sādhusīla-Jātaka | |
201 |
Bandhanāgāra-Jātaka | |
202 |
Keḷi-Sīla-Jātaka | |
203 |
Khandha-Vatta-Jātaka | |
204 |
Vīraka-Jātaka | |
205 |
Gaṅgeyya-Jātaka | |
206 |
Kuruṅga-Miga-Jātaka | |
207 |
Assaka-Jātaka | |
208 |
Suṁsumāra-Jātaka | |
209 |
Kakkara-Jātaka | |
210 |
Kandagalaka-Jātaka | |
211 |
Somadatta-Jātaka | |
212 |
Ucchiṭṭha-Bhatta-Jātaka | |
213 |
Bharu-Jātaka | |
214 |
Puṇṇa-Nadī-Jātaka | |
215 |
Kacchapa-Jātaka | |
216 |
Maccha-Jātaka | |
217 |
Seggu-Jātaka | |
218 |
Kūṭa-Vāṇija-Jātaka | |
219 |
Garahita-Jātaka | |
220 |
Dhammaddhaja-Jātaka | |
221 |
Kāsāva-Jātaka | |
222 |
Cūla-Nandiya-Jātaka | |
223 |
Puṭa-Bhatta-Jātaka | |
224 |
Kumbhīla-Jātaka | |
225 |
Khanti-Vaṇṇana-Jātaka | |
226 |
Kosiya-Jātaka | |
227 |
Gūtha-Pāṇa-Jātaka | |
228 |
Kāmanīta-Jātaka | |
229 |
Palāyi-Jātaka | |
230 |
Dutiya-Palāyi-Jātaka | |
231 |
Upāhana-Jātaka | |
232 |
Vīṇā-Thūṇa-Jātaka | |
233 |
Vikaṇṇaka-Jātaka | |
234 |
Asitābhū-Jātaka | |
235 |
Vaccha-Nakha-Jātaka | |
236 |
Baka-Jātaka | |
237 |
Sāketa-Jātaka | |
238 |
Ekapada-Jātaka | |
239 |
Harita-Māta-Jātaka | |
240 |
Mahāpiṅgala-Jātaka | |
241 |
Sabbadāṭha-Jātaka | |
242 |
Sunakha-Jātaka | |
243 |
Guttila-Jātaka | |
244 |
Vīticcha-Jātaka | |
245 |
Mūla-Pariyāya-Jātaka | |
246 |
Telovāda-Jātaka | |
247 |
Pādañjali-Jātaka | |
248 |
Kiṁsukopama-Jātaka | |
249 |
Sālaka-Jātaka | |
250 |
Kapi-Jātaka | |
251 |
Saṁkappa-Jātaka | |
252 |
Tila-Muṭṭhi-Jātaka | |
253 |
Maṇi-Kaṇṭha-Jātaka | |
254 |
Kuṇḍaka-Kucchi-Sindhava-Jātaka | |
255 |
Suka-Jātaka | |
256 |
Jarudapāna-Jātaka | |
257 |
Gāmaṇi-Caṇḍa-Jātaka | |
258 |
Mandhātu-Jātaka | |
259 |
Tirīṭa-Vaccha-Jātaka | |
260 |
Dūta-Jātaka | |
261 |
Paduma-Jātaka | |
262 |
Mudu-Pāṇi-Jātaka | |
263 |
Culla-Palobhana-Jātaka | |
264 |
Mahā-Panāda-Jātaka | |
265 |
Khurappa-Jātaka | |
266 |
Vātagga-Sindhava-Jātaka | |
267 |
Kakkatā-Jātaka | |
268 |
Ārāma-Dūsa-Jātaka | |
269 |
Sujāta-Jātaka | |
270 |
Ulūka-Jātaka | |
271 |
Udapāna-Dūsaka-Jātaka | |
272 |
Vyaggha-Jātaka | |
273 |
Kacchapa-Jātaka | |
274 |
Lola-Jātaka | |
275 |
Rucira-Jātaka | |
276 |
Kurudhamma-Jātaka | |
277 |
Romaka-Jātaka | |
278 |
Mahisa-Jātaka | |
279 |
Satapatta-Jātaka | |
280 |
Puṭa-Dūsaka-Jātaka | |
281 |
Abbhantara-Jātaka | |
282 |
Seyya-Jātaka | |
283 |
Vaḍḍhaki-Sūkara-Jātaka | |
284 |
Siri-Jātaka | |
285 |
Maṇisūkara-Jātaka | |
286 |
Sālūka-Jātaka | |
287 |
Lābha-Garaha-Jātaka | |
288 |
Macch-Uddāna-Jātaka | |
289 |
Nāna-Cchanda-Jātaka | |
290 |
Sīla-Vīmaṁsa-Jātaka | |
291 |
Bhadra-Ghaṭa-Jātaka | |
292 |
Supatta-Jātaka | |
293 |
Kāya-Vicchinda-Jātaka | |
294 |
Jambu-Khādaka-Jātaka | |
295 |
Anta-Jātaka | |
296 |
Samudda-Jātaka | |
297 |
Kāma-Vilāpa-Jātaka | |
298 |
Udumbara-Jātaka | |
299 |
Komāya-Putta-Jātaka | |
300 |
Vaka-Jātaka |
Book name: The Jataka (Volume III) |
Author: Francis H.T. & Neil R.A. (translators) |
To book details press: |
301 |
Cullakāliṅga-Jātaka | |
302 |
Mahāassāroha-Jātaka | |
303 |
Ekarāja-Jātaka | |
304 |
Daddara-Jātaka | |
305 |
Sīlavīmaṁsana-Jātaka | |
306 |
Sujāta-Jātaka | |
307 |
Palāsa-Jātaka | |
308 |
Javasakuṇa-Jātaka | |
309 |
Chavaka-Jātaka | |
310 |
Sayha-Jātaka | |
311 |
Pucimanda-Jātaka | |
312 |
Kassapamandiya-Jātaka | |
313 |
Khantivādi-Jātaka | |
314 |
Lohakumbhi-Jātaka | |
315 |
Maṁsa-Jātaka | |
316 |
Sasa-Jātaka | |
317 |
Matarodana-Jātaka | |
318 |
Kanavera-Jātaka | |
319 |
Tittira-Jātaka | |
320 |
Succaja-Jātaka | |
321 |
Kuṭidūsaka-Jātaka | |
322 |
Daddabha-Jātaka | |
323 |
Brahmadatta-Jātaka | |
324 |
Cammasāṭaka-Jātaka | |
325 |
Godha-Jātaka | |
326 |
Kakkāru-Jātaka | |
327 |
Kākāti-Jātaka | |
328 |
Ananusociya-Jātaka | |
329 |
Kālabāhu-Jātaka | |
330 |
Sīlavīmaṁsa-Jātaka | |
331 |
Kokālika-Jātaka | |
332 |
Rathalaṭṭhi-Jātaka | |
333 |
Godha-Jātaka | |
334 |
Rājovāda-Jātaka | |
335 |
Jambuka-Jātaka | |
336 |
Brahāchatta-Jātaka | |
337 |
Pīṭha-Jātaka | |
338 |
Thusa-Jātaka | |
339 |
Bāveru-Jātaka | |
340 |
Visayha-Jātaka | |
341 |
Kaṇḍari-Jātaka | |
342 |
Vānara-Jātaka | |
343 |
Kuntani-Jātaka | |
344 |
Ambacora-Jātaka | |
345 |
Gajakumbha-Jātaka | |
346 |
Kesava-Jātaka | |
347 |
Ayakūṭa-Jātaka | |
348 |
Arañña-Jātaka | |
349 |
Sandhibheda-Jātaka | |
350 |
Devatāpañha-Jātaka | |
351 |
Maṇikuṇḍala-Jātaka | |
352 |
Sujāta-Jātaka | |
353 |
Dhonasākha-Jātaka | |
354 |
Uraga-Jātaka | |
355 |
Ghata-Jātaka | |
356 |
Kāraṇḍiya-Jātaka | |
357 |
Laṭukika-Jātaka | |
358 |
Culladhammapāla-Jātaka | |
359 |
Suvaṇṇamiga-Jātaka | |
360 |
Sussondi-Jātaka | |
361 |
Vaṇṇāroha-Jātaka | |
362 |
Sīlavīmaṁsa-Jātaka | |
363 |
Hiri-Jātaka | |
364 |
Khajjopanaka-Jātaka | |
365 |
Ahiguṇḍika-Jātaka | |
366 |
Gumbiya-Jātaka | |
367 |
Sāliya-Jātaka | |
368 |
Tacasāra-Jātaka | |
369 |
Mittavinda-Jātaka | |
370 |
Palāsa-Jātaka | |
371 |
Dīghitikosala-Jātaka | |
372 |
Migapotaka-Jātaka | |
373 |
Mūsika-Jātaka | |
374 |
Culladhanuggaha-Jātaka | |
375 |
Kapota-Jātaka | |
376 |
Avāriya-Jātaka | |
377 |
Setaketu-Jātaka | |
378 |
Darīmukha-Jātaka | |
379 |
Neru-Jātaka | |
380 |
Āsaṅka-Jātaka | |
381 |
Migālopa-Jātaka | |
382 |
Sirikālakaṇṇi-Jātaka | |
383 |
Kukkuṭa-Jātaka | |
384 |
Dhammaddhaja-Jātaba | |
385 |
Nandiyamiga-Jātaka | |
386 |
Kharaputta-Jātaka | |
387 |
Sūci-Jātaka | |
388 |
Tuṇḍila-Jātaka | |
389 |
Suvaṇṇakakkaṭa-Jātaka | |
390 |
Mayhaka-Jātaka | |
391 |
Dhajaviheṭha-Jātaka | |
392 |
Bhisapuppha-Jātaka | |
393 |
Vighāsa-Jātaka | |
394 |
Vaṭṭaka-Jātaka | |
395 |
Kāka-Jātaka | |
396 |
Kukku-Jātaka | |
397 |
Manoja-Jātaka | |
398 |
Sutano-Jātaka | |
399 |
Gijjha-Jātaka | |
400 |
Dabbhapuppha-Jātaka | |
401 |
Dasaṇṇaka-Jātaka | |
402 |
Sattubhasta-Jātaka | |
403 |
Aṭṭhisena-Jātaka | |
404 |
Kapi-Jātaka | |
405 |
Baka-Brahma-Jātaka | |
406 |
Gandhāra-Jātaka | |
407 |
Mahākapi-Jātaka | |
408 |
Kumbhakāra-Jātaka | |
409 |
Daḷhadhamma-Jātaka | |
410 |
Somadatta-Jātaka | |
411 |
Susīma-Jātaka | |
412 |
Koṭisimbali-Jātaka | |
413 |
Dhūmakāri-Jātaka | |
414 |
Jāgara-Jātaka | |
415 |
Kummāsapiṇḍa-Jātaka | |
416 |
Parantapa-Jātaka | |
417 |
Kaccāni-Jātaka | |
418 |
Aṭṭhasadda-Jātaka | |
419 |
Sulasā-Jātaka | |
420 |
Sumaṅgala-Jātaka | |
421 |
Gaṅgamāla-Jātaka | |
422 |
Cetiya-Jātaka | |
423 |
Indriya-Jātaka | |
424 |
Āditta-Jātaka | |
425 |
Aṭṭhāna-Jātaka | |
426 |
Dīpi-Jātaka | |
427 |
Gijjha-Jātaka | |
428 |
Kosambī-Jātaka | |
429 |
Mahāsuka-Jātaka | |
430 |
Cullasuka-Jātaka | |
431 |
Hārita-Jātaka | |
432 |
Padakusalamāṇava-Jātaka | |
433 |
Lomasakassapa-Jātaka | |
434 |
Cakkavāka-Jātaka | |
435 |
Haliddirāga-Jātaka | |
436 |
Samugga-Jātaka | |
437 |
Pūtimaṅsa-Jātaka | |
438 |
Tittira-Jātaka |
Book name: The Jataka (Volume IV) |
Author: Rouse W. H. D. (translator) |
To book details press: |
439 |
Catu-Dvāra-Jātaka | |
440 |
Kaṇha-Jātaka | |
441 |
Catu-Posathika-Jātaka | |
442 |
Saṅkha-Jātaka | |
443 |
Culla-Bodhi-Jātaka | |
444 |
Kaṇhadīpāyana-Jātaka | |
445 |
Nigrodha-Jātaka | |
446 |
Takkaḷa-Jātaka | |
447 |
Mahā-Dhamma-Pāla-Jātaka | |
448 |
Kukkuṭa-Jātaka | |
449 |
Maṭṭa-Kuṇḍali-Jātaka | |
450 |
Biḷāri-Kosiya-Jātaka | |
451 |
Cakka-Vāka-Jātaka | |
452 |
Bhūri-Pañha-Jātaka | |
453 |
Mahā-Maṅgala-Jātaka | |
454 |
Ghata-Jātaka | |
455 |
Māti-Posaka-Jātaka | |
456 |
Juṇha-Jātaka | |
457 |
Dhamma-Jātaka | |
458 |
Udaya-Jātaka | |
459 |
Pānīya-Jātaka | |
460 |
Yuvañjaya-Jātaka | |
461 |
Dasaratha-Jātaka | |
462 |
Saṁvara-Jātaka | |
463 |
Suppāraka-Jātaka | |
464 |
Culla-Kuṇāla-Jātaka | |
465 |
Bhadda-Sāla-Jātaka | |
466 |
Samudda-Vāṇija-Jātaka | |
467 |
Kāma-Jātaka | |
468 |
Janasandha-Jātaka | |
469 |
Mahā-Kaṇha-Jātaka | |
470 |
Kosiya-Jātaka | |
471 |
Meṇḍaka-Jātaka | |
472 |
Mahā-Paduma-Jātaka | |
473 |
Mittāmitta-Jātaka | |
474 |
Amba-Jātaka | |
475 |
Phandana-Jātaka | |
476 |
Javana-Haṁsa-Jātaka | |
477 |
Culla-Nārada-Jātaka | |
478 |
Dūta-Jātaka | |
479 |
Kāliṅga-Bodhi-Jātaka | |
480 |
Akitta-Jātaka | |
481 |
Takkāriya-Jātaka | |
482 |
Ruru-Jātaka | |
483 |
Sarabha-Miga-Jātaka | |
484 |
Sālikedāra-Jātaka | |
485 |
Canda-Kinnara-Jātaka | |
486 |
Mahā-Ukkusa-Jātaka | |
487 |
Uddālaka-Jātaka | |
488 |
Bhisa-Jātaka | |
489 |
Suruci-Jātaka | |
490 |
Pañc-Ūposatha-Jātaka | |
491 |
Mahā-Mora-Jātaka | |
492 |
Taccha-Sūkara-Jātaka | |
493 |
Mahā-Vāṇija-Jātaka | |
494 |
Sādhīna-Jātaka | |
495 |
Dasa-Brāhmaṇa-Jātaka | |
496 |
Bhikkhā-Parampara-Jātaka | |
497 |
Mātaṅga-Jātaka | |
498 |
Citta-Sambhūta-Jātaka | |
499 |
Sivi-Jātaka | |
500 |
Sirimanda-Jātaka | |
501 |
Rohanta-Miga-Jātaka | |
502 |
Haṁsa-Jātaka | |
503 |
Sattigumba-Jātaka | |
504 |
Bhallāṭiya-Jātaka | |
505 |
Somanassa-Jataka | |
506 |
Campeyya-Jātaka | |
507 |
Mahā-Palobhana-Jātaka | |
508 |
Pañca-Paṇḍita Jātaka | |
509 |
Hatthi-Pāla Jātaka | |
510 |
Ayoghara-Jātāka |
Book name: The Jataka (Volume V) |
Author: Francis H. T. (translator) |
To book details press: |
511 |
Kiṁchanda-Jātaka | |
512 |
Kumbha-Jātaka | |
513 |
Jayaddisa-Jātaka | |
514 |
Chaddanta-Jataka | |
515 |
Sambhava-Jātaka | |
516 |
Mahākapi-Jātaka | |
517 |
Dakarakkhasa-Jātaka | |
518 |
Paṇḍara-Jātaka | |
519 |
Sambula-Jātaka | |
520 |
Gaṇḍatindu-Jātaka | |
521 |
Tesakuṇa-Jātaka | |
522 |
Sarabhaṅga-Jātaka | |
523 |
Alambusā-Jātaka | |
524 |
Saṁkhapāla-Jātaka | |
525 |
Culla-Sutasoma-Jātaka | |
526 |
Naḷinikā-Jātaka | |
527 |
Ummadantī-Jātaka | |
528 |
Mahābodhi-Jātaka | |
529 |
Sonaka-Jātaka | |
530 |
Saṁkicca-Jātaka | |
531 |
Kusa-Jātaka | |
532 |
Sona-Nanda-Jātaka | |
533 |
Cullahaṁsa-Jātaka | |
534 |
Mahāhaṁsa-Jātaka | |
535 |
Sudhābhojana-Jātaka | |
536 |
Kuṇāla-Jātaka (part 1) | |
536 |
Kuṇāla-Jātaka (part 2) | |
537 |
Mahā-Sutasoma-Jātaka | |
537 |
Mahā-Sutasoma-Jātaka (continuation) | |
538 |
Mūga-Pakkha Jātaka |
Book name: The Jataka (Volume VI) |
Author: Cowell E. B. & Rouse W. H. D. |
To book details press: |
539 |
Mahājanaka-Jātaka | |
540 |
Sāma-Jātaka | |
541 |
Nimi-Jātaka | |
542 |
The Khaṇḍahāla-Jātaka | |
543 |
Bhūridatta-Jātaka | |
543 |
Bhūridatta-Jātaka | |
544 |
Mahānāradakassapa-Jātaka | |
545 |
Vidhurapaṇḍita-Jātaka | |
545 |
Vidhurapaṇḍita-Jātaka (continuation) | |
546 |
The Mahā-Ummagga-Jātaka | |
546 |
The Mahā-Ummagga-Jātaka (2) | |
546 |
The Mahā-Ummagga-Jātaka (3) | |
546 |
The Mahā-Ummagga-Jātaka (4] | |
547 |
Vessantara-Jātaka | |
547 |
Vessantara-Jātaka (2) | |
547 |
Vessantara-Jātaka (3) |
Book name: Vikram and the Vampire |
Author: Burton Richard R. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Vampire's Story - introduction | |
2 |
The Vampire's First Story. In which a man deceives a woman | |
3 |
The Vampire's Second Story. Of the Relative Villany of Men and Women | |
4 |
The Vampire's Third Story. Of a High-minded Family | |
5 |
The Vampire's Fourth Story. Of A Woman Who Told The Truth | |
6 |
The Vampire's Fifth Story. Of the Thief Who Laughed and Wept | |
7 |
The Vampire's Sixth Story. In Which Three Men Dispute about a Woman | |
8 |
The Vampire's Seventh Story. Showing the Exceeding Folly of Many Wise Fools | |
9 |
The Vampire's Eighth Story. Of the Use and Misuse of Magic Pills | |
10 |
The Vampire's Ninth Story. Showing That a Man's Wife Belongs Not to His Body but to His Head | |
11 |
The Vampire's Tenth Story. Of the Marvellous Delicacy of Three Queens | |
12 |
The Vampire's Eleventh Story. Which Puzzles Raja Vikram | |
13 |
The Vampire's Story - Conclusion |
Book name: Cossack Fairy Tales |
Author: Bain R. Nisbet |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Tsar of the Forest | |
2 |
The Story of the Wind | |
3 |
The Voices at the Window | |
4 |
The Story of Little Tsar Novishny, the False Sister, and the Faithful Beasts | |
5 |
The Vampire and St Michael | |
6 |
The Story of Tremsin, the Bird Zhar, and Nastasia, the Lovely Maid of the Sea | |
7 |
The Serpent-Wife | |
8 |
The Story of Unlucky Daniel | |
9 |
The Sparrow and the Bush | |
10 |
The Old Dog | |
11 |
The Fox and the Cat | |
12 |
The Straw Ox | |
13 |
The Golden Slipper | |
14 |
The Iron Wolf | |
15 |
The Three Brothers | |
16 |
The Tsar and the Angel | |
17 |
The Story of Ivan and the Daughter of the Sun | |
18 |
The Cat, the Cock, and the Fox | |
19 |
The Serpent-Tsarevich and His Two Wives | |
20 |
The Origin of the Mole | |
21 |
The Two Princes | |
22 |
The Ungrateful Children and the Old Father Who Went to School Again | |
23 |
Ivan the Fool and St Peter’s Fife | |
24 |
The Magic Egg | |
25 |
The Story of the Forty-First Brother | |
26 |
The Story of the Unlucky Days | |
27 |
The Wondrous Story of Ivan Golik and the Serpents |
Book name: The Story of Gunnlaug the Worm-Tongue and Raven the Skald |
Author: Magnusson Eirikr & Morris William (translators) |
To book details press: |
1 |
Chapter I. Of Thorstein Egilson and His Kin | |
2 |
Chapter II. Of Thorsteins Dream | |
3 |
Chapter III. Of the Birth and Fostering of Helga the Fair | |
4 |
Chapter IV. Of Gunnlaug Worm-tongue and His Kin | |
5 |
Chapter V. Of Raven and His Kin | |
6 |
Chapter VI. How Helga Was Vowed to Gunnlaug, and of Gunnlaug's Faring abroad | |
7 |
Chapter VII. Of Gunnlaug in the East and the West | |
8 |
Chapter VIII. Of Gunnlaug in Ireland | |
9 |
Chapter IX. Of the Quarrel between Gunnlaug and Raven before the Swedish King | |
10 |
Chapter X. How Raven Came Home to Iceland, and Asked for Helga to Wife | |
11 |
Chapter XI. Of how Gunnlaug Must Needs Abide away from Iceland | |
12 |
Chapter XII. Of Gunnlaug's Landing, and how He Found Helga Wedded to Raven | |
13 |
Chapter XIII. Of the Winter-Wedding at Skaney, and how Gunnlaug Gave the Kings Cloak to Helga | |
14 |
Chapter XIV. Of the Holmgang at the Althing | |
15 |
Chapter XV. How Gunnlaug and Raven Agreed to Go East to Norway, to Try the Matter Again | |
16 |
Chapter XVI. How the Two Foes Met and Fought at Dingness | |
17 |
Chapter XVII. The News of the Fight Brought to Iceland | |
18 |
Chapter XVIII. The Death of Helga the Fair |
Book name: The Story of Frithiof the Bold |
Author: Magnusson Eirikr & Morris William (translators) |
To book details press: |
1 |
Chapter I. Of King Belt and Thorstein Vikingson and their Children | |
2 |
Chapter II. Frithiof Wooeth Ingibiorg of Those Brethren | |
3 |
Chapter III. Of King Ring and Those Brethren | |
4 |
Chapter IV. Frithiof Goes to Baldur's Meads | |
5 |
Chapter V. Those Brethren Come Home Again | |
6 |
Chapter VI. Frithiof Sails for the Orkneys | |
7 |
Chapter VII. Frithiof at the Orkneys | |
8 |
Chapter VIII. King Ring Weddeth Ingibiorg | |
9 |
Chapter IX. Frithiof Brings the Tribute to the Kings | |
10 |
Chapter X. Frithiof Made an Outlaw | |
11 |
Chapter XI. Frithiof Fareth to See King Ring and Ingibiorg | |
12 |
Chapter XII. Frithiof Saves the King and Queen on the Ice | |
13 |
Chapter XIII. The King Sleeps before Frithiof | |
14 |
Chapter XIV. King Ring's Gift to Frithiof | |
15 |
Chapter XV. Frithiof King in Sogn |
Book name: Folk-Tales of Bengal |
Author: Day Lal Behari |
To book details press: |
1 |
Life’s Secret | |
2 |
Phakir Chand | |
3 |
The Indigent Brahman | |
4 |
The Story of the Rakshasas | |
5 |
The Story of Swet-Basanta | |
6 |
The Evil Eye of Sani | |
7 |
The Boy whom Seven Mothers Suckled | |
8 |
The Story of Prince Sobur | |
9 |
The Origin of Opium | |
10 |
Strike but Hear | |
11 |
The Adventures of Two Thieves and of their Sons | |
12 |
The Ghost-Brahman | |
13 |
The Man who wished to be Perfect | |
14 |
A Ghostly Wife | |
15 |
The Story of a Brahmadaitya | |
16 |
The Story of a Hiraman | |
17 |
The Origin of Rubies | |
18 |
The Match-making Jackal | |
19 |
The Boy with the Moon on his Forehead | |
20 |
The Ghost who was Afraid of being Bagged | |
21 |
The Field of Bones | |
22 |
The Bald Wife |
Book name: Santal Folk Tales |
Author: Campbell A. (translator) |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Magic Lamp | |
2 |
The Two Brothers, Jhorea and Jhore | |
3 |
The Boy and His Stepmother | |
4 |
The Story of Kara and Guja | |
5 |
The King and his inquisitive Queen | |
6 |
The Story of Bitaram | |
7 |
The Story of Sit and Bosont | |
8 |
The Story of a Tiger | |
9 |
Story of a Lizard, a Tiger, and a lame Man | |
10 |
The Story of a Simpleton | |
11 |
A Thief and a Tiger | |
12 |
The Magic Fiddle | |
13 |
Gumda the Hero | |
14 |
Lipi and Lapra | |
15 |
The Story of Lelha | |
16 |
The Story of Sindura Gand Garur | |
17 |
The Tiger and Ulta's Mother | |
18 |
The Greatest Cheat of Seven | |
19 |
The Story of Two Princesses | |
20 |
Seven Brothers and their Sister | |
21 |
The Story of Jhore | |
22 |
The Girl who always found helpers | |
23 |
A Simple Thief |
Book name: The Ocean of Story Volume 1 |
Author: Tawney C.H. (Translator) |
To book details press: |
1 |
Chapter I – Introduction | |
2 |
Chapter II | |
3 |
Chapter III | |
4 |
Chapter IV | |
5 |
Chapter V | |
6 |
Chapter VI | |
7 |
Chapter VII | |
8 |
Chapter VIII | |
9 |
Chapter IX – Book II – Kathāmukha | |
10 |
Chapter X | |
11 |
Chapter XI | |
12 |
Chapter XII | |
13 |
Chapter XIII | |
14 |
Chapter XIV |
Book name: The Ocean of Story Volume 2 |
Author: Tawney C.H. (Translator) |
To book details press: |
15 |
Chapter XV Book III – Lāvānaka – Invocation | |
16 |
Chapter XVI | |
17 |
Chapter XVII | |
18 |
Chapter XVIII | |
19 |
Chapter XIX | |
20 |
Chapter XX | |
21 |
Book IV – Naravāhanadattajanana – Chapter XXI – Invocation | |
22 |
Chapter XXII | |
23 |
Chapter XXIII | |
24 |
Chapter XXIV – Invocation | |
25 |
Chapter XXV | |
26 |
Chapter XXVI |
Book name: Four Louisiana Folk-Tales |
Author: Fortier Alcée |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Little Boy of the Government | |
2 |
The King and the Three Women | |
3 |
The Ferocious Beasts | |
4 |
How the Ash-Tree Grew |
Book name: Surinam Folk-Tales |
Author: Penard A. P, and Penard T. E |
To book details press: |
1 |
How Man Made Woman Respect Him | |
2 |
Anansi Eats Mutton | |
3 |
Jauw's Dream | |
4 |
Snake and Hunter |
Book name: French Canadian Folk-Tales |
Author: Wintemberg W. J. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Transformation into Animals | |
2 |
The Evil Eye | |
3 |
Jack with His Lantern |
Book name: The Tooti Nameh or Tales of a Parrot |
Author: Ziya'al-Din Nakhshabi |
To book details press: |
1 |
Of the Birth of Miemun; and of Khojisteh falling in love | |
2 |
The Fidelity of a Sentinel towards the King of Teberistan | |
3 |
The Goldsmith and the Carpenter, and the Theft and Concealment of the Golden Images | |
4 |
The Nobleman and the Soldier's Wife, whose Virtue He Put to the Proofs | |
5 |
The Goldsmith, the Carpenter, the Taylor, and the Hermit, who quarrelled about a Wooden Woman | |
6 |
The King of Kinoje and his Daughter, with whom a Dirveish Became Enamoured | |
7 |
The Fowler, the Parrot, and her Young Ones | |
8 |
The Merchant, and His Wife, who Outwitted Him | |
9 |
The Shop-keepers Wife, who, having an Amour with a Person, Confounded Her | |
10 |
The Merchant's Daughter and the Jackal | |
11 |
The Lion and the Brahmin, who, on account of His Avarice, Lost His Life | |
12 |
The Old Lion and the Cat, who Having Killed the Mice, Was Turned out of Office | |
13 |
Of Shapoor, Commander of the Frogs, and the Snake | |
14 |
A Lion whom a Syagoash dispossessed of his Dwelling | |
15 |
Zereer the Weaver of whom Fortune Would not Befriend | |
16 |
Four Rich Persons who Became Poor | |
17 |
How the Jackal Was Made King, and then Killed | |
18 |
Of the Intimacy of Besheer with a Woman Named Chunder | |
19 |
The Merchant, and how a Person's Mare Was Killed | |
20 |
The Woman who by a Stratagem Escaped out of the Lions Clutches | |
21 |
Of a King and His Sons, and of a Frog and a Snake | |
22 |
The Merchant whose Daughter Was Lost | |
23 |
Of a Brahmin Falling in Love with the King of Babylon's Daughter | |
24 |
How the Son of the King of Babylon fell in love with a young woman | |
25 |
Of a Womariy who, Having Gone to Buy Sugar, Had an Amour with a Grocer | |
26 |
The Merchant's Daughter, whom the King Rejected | |
27 |
The Potter, who Is Taken into the Service of a King, and Made General of His Army | |
28 |
The Lion and his Whelps, and how He fostered a young Jackal | |
29 |
The Nobleman who Concealed a Snake in His Sleeve | |
30 |
The Soldier and the Goldsmith, the Latter of whom Lost his Life from the Love of Money | |
31 |
Of the Merchant, and the Barber's Heating the Brahmins | |
32 |
The Frog, the Bee, and the Bird, who Killed the Elephant | |
33 |
The Emperor of China, in a dream, falls in love with the Queen of Room | |
34 |
The Elk and the Ass, who Arc Both Taken Prisoners | |
35 |
A King Falls in Love. Khojlsteh Is Put to Death by the Hands of Miemun |
Book name: Zanzibar Tales Told by Natives of the East Coast of Africa |
Author: Bateman George W. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Monkey, the Shark, and the Washerman’s Donkey | |
2 |
The Hare and the Lion | |
3 |
The Lion, the Hyena, and the Rabbit | |
4 |
The Kites and the Crows | |
5 |
Goso, the Teacher | |
6 |
The Ape, the Snake, and the Lion | |
7 |
Haamdaanee | |
8 |
Mkaaah Jeechonee, the Boy Hunter | |
9 |
The Magician and the Sultan’s Son | |
10 |
The Physician’s Son and the King of the Snakes |
Book name: Tales from the Lands of Nuts and Grapes: Spanish and Portuguese Folklore |
Author: Sellers Charles |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Ingenious Student | |
2 |
The Ugly Princess | |
3 |
The Wolf-Child | |
4 |
The Magic Mirror | |
5 |
The Black Slave | |
6 |
A Legend of St. Bartholomew | |
7 |
The White Cat of Ecija | |
8 |
The Church Auctioneer and Clown of Villar | |
9 |
The Wise King of Leon | |
10 |
The Cobbler of Burgos | |
11 |
Barbara, the Grazier’s Wife | |
12 |
The Watchful Servant | |
13 |
Silver Bells | |
14 |
King Robin | |
15 |
The Wicked King | |
16 |
The Palace of the Enchanted Moors | |
17 |
The Seven Pigeons | |
18 |
Lady Clare (Translation) | |
19 |
Good St. James, and the Merry Barber of Compostella | |
20 |
Elvira, the Sainted Princess | |
21 |
The Enchanted Mule |
Book name: A Collection of Popular Tales from the Norse and North German |
Author: Asbjørsen Peter Christian |
To book details press: |
1 |
Story of King Gram | |
2 |
Helgi, Son of Hiorward | |
3 |
Legend of Tannhauser | |
4 |
The Werewolf | |
5 |
Princess of the Glass Mountain | |
6 |
The Three Dogs | |
7 |
The Widow’s Son | |
8 |
The Three Aunts | |
9 |
Such Women Are; or, the Man from Ringerige and the Three Women | |
10 |
Toller’s Neighbours | |
11 |
The Magician’s Pupil | |
12 |
Temptations | |
13 |
The Outlaw | |
14 |
The Blue Riband | |
15 |
The Man Without a Heart | |
16 |
The Seven Ravens | |
17 |
The Little Cup of Tears | |
18 |
The Man in the Moon | |
19 |
Lora, the Goddess of Love | |
20 |
The Goatherd | |
21 |
The Dwellers in the Ilsenstein | |
22 |
The Rosstrappe | |
23 |
King Waldemar | |
24 |
Why the Sea is Salt | |
25 |
The Twelve White Peacocks | |
26 |
The Master Smith | |
27 |
Gudbrand on the Hillside | |
28 |
The Blue Belt | |
29 |
The Three Princesses of Whiteland | |
30 |
Rich Peter, the Pedlar | |
31 |
The Best Wish | |
32 |
The Husband who was to Mind the House | |
33 |
Farmer Weathersky | |
34 |
Lord Peter | |
35 |
Boots and his Brothers | |
36 |
Tatterhood | |
37 |
Katie Woodencloak | |
38 |
Soria Moria Castle | |
39 |
The Lad that Went to the North Wind | |
40 |
The Cat on the Dovrefell | |
41 |
The Three Sisters Trapped in a Mountain | |
42 |
The Boy that Stole the Giant’s Treasure |
Book name: French Canadian Folk-Tales |
Author: Wintemberg W. J. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Transformation into Animals | |
2 |
The Evil Eye | |
3 |
Jack with His Lantern |
Book name: Russian Fairy Tales from the Skazki of Polevoi |
Author: Nisbet Bain R. |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Golden Mountain | |
2 |
Morozko | |
3 |
The Flying Ship | |
4 |
The Muzhichek-As-Big-As-Your-Thumb-with-Moustaches-Seven-Versts-Long | |
5 |
The Story of the Tsarevich Ivan, and of the Harp that Harped Without a Harper | |
6 |
The Story of Gore-Gorinskoe | |
7 |
Go I Know Not Whither – Fetch I Know Not What | |
8 |
Kuz’ma Skorobogaty | |
9 |
The Tsarevna Loveliness-Inexhaustible | |
10 |
Verlioka | |
11 |
The Frog-Tsarevna | |
12 |
The Two Sons of Ivan the Soldier | |
13 |
The Woman-Accuser | |
14 |
Thomas Berennikov | |
15 |
The White Duck | |
16 |
The Tale of Little Fool Ivan | |
17 |
The Little Feather of Fenist the Bright Falcon | |
18 |
The Tale of the Peasant Demyan | |
19 |
The Enchanted Ring | |
20 |
The Brave Labourer | |
21 |
The Sage Damsel | |
22 |
The Prophetic Dream | |
23 |
Two Out of the Knapsack | |
24 |
The Story of Marko the Rich and Vasily the Luckless |
Book name: Fables and Folk-Tales from an Eastern Forest |
Author: Skeat Walter |
To book details press: |
1 |
Father 'Lime-stick' and the Flower-Pecker | |
2 |
The King of the Tigers Is Sick | |
3 |
The Mouse-Deer's Shipwreck | |
4 |
Who Killed the Otter's Babies? (A 'Clock' Story) | |
5 |
A Vegetarian Dispute | |
6 |
The Friendship of the Squirrel and the Creeping Fish | |
7 |
The Pelican's Punishment | |
8 |
The Tiger Gets His Deserts | |
9 |
The Tiger's Mistake | |
10 |
The Tune that Makes the Tiger Drowsy | |
11 |
The "Tigers' Fold" | |
12 |
The Tiger and the Shadow | |
13 |
Wit Wins the Day | |
14 |
The King-Crowand the Water-Snail | |
15 |
Father 'Follow-My-Nose' and the Four Priests | |
16 |
The Elephant Princess and the Prince | |
17 |
The Elephant Has a Bet with the Tiger | |
18 |
Princess Sâdong of the Caves, who Refused Her Suitors | |
19 |
The Saint that Was Shot out of His Own Cannon | |
20 |
The Saints whose Grave-Stones Moved | |
21 |
Nakhõda Ragám who Was Pricked to Death by His Wife's Needle | |
22 |
The Legend of Patani | |
23 |
A Malayan Deluge | |
24 |
King Solomon and the Birds | |
25 |
The Outwitting of the Gêdémbai | |
26 |
The Fate of the Silver Prince and Princess Lemon-Grass |
Book name: The Flying Dutchman and Other Folktales from the Netherlands |
Author: Meder Theo |
To book details press: |
1 |
Why Bears Have Short Tails | |
2 |
The Fox and the Wolf | |
3 |
The Lion's Share | |
4 |
The Wolf and the Goat | |
5 |
The History of Old-Bovetje | |
6 |
The Dog and the Sparrow | |
7 |
Why the Beans Have Black Spots | |
8 |
Anansi the Spider | |
9 |
Bluebeard | |
10 |
The Chocolate House | |
11 |
The Old Hag | |
12 |
Bertha and the Seven Monkeys | |
13 |
Rozina | |
14 |
Rose-Red and Lily-White | |
15 |
The Frog | |
16 |
The Little Magic Fish | |
17 |
A Prodigy | |
18 |
The Evil Stepmother | |
19 |
The Rose Violet | |
20 |
Saint Nicolas and the Three Students | |
21 |
Saint Boniface | |
22 |
Blasphemy | |
23 |
The Taming of the Shrew | |
24 |
No Worries | |
25 |
The Thief under the Tablecloth | |
26 |
The Soldier and the King | |
27 |
The House with the Heads | |
28 |
The Soldier of Barrahuis | |
29 |
Strong Tobacco | |
30 |
The Stone Owl Boards | |
31 |
Why the Water in the North Sea Is Salt | |
32 |
Why February Only Has 28 Days | |
33 |
Why the Pigs Root in the Mud | |
34 |
The Boulder of Amersfoort | |
35 |
How the People Learned to Eat Potatoes | |
36 |
Hansie Brinkers of Spaarndam | |
37 |
Here Is the Time | |
38 |
The Mermaid of Westenschouwen | |
39 |
The Mermaid of Edam | |
40 |
The Inquisitive Farmer | |
41 |
The Changeling | |
42 |
The Legend of the White Women | |
43 |
The Tale of Ellert and Brammert in Ellertsveld | |
44 |
Jan Without Fear | |
45 |
The Flying Dutchman | |
46 |
Two Witches, Who Went to the Wine Cellar | |
47 |
The Bewitched Ship | |
48 |
The Bewitched Mill | |
49 |
The Cat Fair | |
50 |
Jack of Clubs Gets Jenever | |
51 |
The Witches in the Sieve | |
52 |
The werewolf | |
53 |
The Godless Woman | |
54 |
The Woman of Stavoren | |
55 |
Childrensdike | |
56 |
the Herring in the Bucket | |
57 |
The Fall of Tidde Winnenga | |
58 |
The Basilisk of Utrecht | |
59 |
Dutch | |
60 |
The Police Are Your Best Friends | |
61 |
The Hitchhiker | |
62 |
Granddad on the Run | |
63 |
Kangaroo Robs Athlete Paralympics | |
64 |
Small Versus Big | |
65 |
In Chains | |
66 |
The Truck Driver | |
67 |
Once a Thief, Always a Thief | |
68 |
The Spoilt Wedding | |
69 |
Chinese Food | |
70 |
The Wandering Comfoter | |
71 |
A Dirty Rotten Trick | |
72 |
The Fishing Trip | |
73 |
The Man Who Liked Baked Beans | |
74 |
Guardian Angel | |
75 |
Bicycle | |
76 |
The Stolen Credit Card | |
77 |
Cold as Ice | |
78 |
The insoluble Sum | |
79 |
What Is "Guts"? | |
80 |
Circus Bear | |
81 |
Biology Practical | |
82 |
Fishing in the Mist | |
83 |
Sharp Food | |
84 |
Trivial | |
85 |
The Wolf, the Goat, and the Cabbage | |
86 |
The Two Guards | |
87 |
The Snail in the Pit | |
88 |
The Room with Three Lightbulbs | |
89 |
Riddle-Jokes | |
90 |
The Gift of the Ghost | |
91 |
The Snow-Child | |
92 |
Who's in Charge? | |
93 |
Whoso Diggeth a Pit ... | |
94 |
The Blind Spinster | |
95 |
The Master Thief | |
96 |
The Sheepheads of Dordrecht | |
97 |
Jan with the Magic Pot | |
98 |
The Man who fell from Heaven | |
99 |
The Long Spring | |
100 |
The Farmer and the Lawyer | |
101 |
I Am So … | |
102 |
Hannes and the Statue of Saint Anthony | |
103 |
The Pole of Oosterlittens | |
104 |
Mayor Ox | |
105 |
Jan and Trijntje | |
106 |
You Shouldn't Have Done That | |
107 |
Dividing Nuts in the Churchyard | |
108 |
The Sawn-Through Pulpit | |
109 |
Spoon as Proof | |
110 |
A Lie | |
111 |
Bauke the Skater | |
112 |
The Mosquitoes of Dalfsen | |
113 |
Monkey Trick | |
114 |
A Clever Dog | |
115 |
The Magician and the Parrot | |
116 |
The Soccer Talent | |
117 |
The English Lord | |
118 |
The Tapeworm | |
119 |
Adam's Fault | |
120 |
After Creation | |
121 |
Nasreddin Hodja | |
122 |
It Was Night | |
123 |
The Old Woman and Her Pig | |
124 |
The Japanese Stonecutter | |
125 |
The Thousadth Bar of Soap |
Book name: Russian Folk-Tales |
Author: Afanasev Aleksandr Nikolayevich |
To book details press: |
1 |
The Dun Cow | |
2 |
A Tale of the Dead (1) | |
3 |
A Tale of the Dead (2) | |
4 |
A Tale of the Dead (3) | |
5 |
The Bear, the Dog and the Cat | |
6 |
Egóri the Brave and the Gipsy | |
7 |
Danílo the Unfortunate | |
8 |
The Sorry Drunkard | |
9 |
The Wolf and the Tailor | |
10 |
The tale of the Silver Saucer and the Crystal Apple | |
11 |
The Foundling Prince | |
12 |
The Sun and how it was Made by Divine Will | |
13 |
The Language of the Birds | |
14 |
Bába Yagá and Zamorýshek | |
15 |
The Miraculous Hen | |
16 |
Mark the Rich | |
17 |
By Command of the Prince Daniel | |
18 |
The Thoughtless Word | |
19 |
The Tsarítsa Harpist | |
20 |
The tale of Iván Tsarévich, the Bird of light and the Grey Wolf | |
21 |
The Priest with the Envious Eyes | |
22 |
The Soldier and Death | |
23 |
The Midnight Dance | |
24 |
Vasilísa the Fair | |
25 |
The Animals in the Pit | |
26 |
The Poor Widow | |
27 |
Ilyá Múromets and Svyatogór the Knight | |
28 |
The Smith and the Devil | |
29 |
The Princess who would not Smile | |
30 |
The Tsarévich and Dyád'ka | |
31 |
Prince Evstáfi | |
32 |
Vasilísa Popóvna | |
33 |
The Dream | |
34 |
The Soldier and the Tsar in the Forest | |
35 |
The Tale of Alexander of Macedon | |
36 |
The Brother of Christ | |
37 |
Alyósha Popóvich | |
38 |
God's Blessing Compasses all Things | |
39 |
Shemyák the Judge | |
40 |
A Story of Saint Nicholas | |
41 |
The Potter | |
42 |
The Witch and the Sister of the Sun | |
43 |
Márya Moryévna | |
44 |
The Realm of Stone | |
45 |
The Story of Tsar Angéy and how he Suffered for Pride | |
46 |
The Feast of the Dead | |
47 |
The Quarrelsome Wife | |
48 |
Elijah the Prophet and St. Nicholas | |
49 |
The Princess to be Kissed at a Charge | |
50 |
The Wood Sprite | |
51 |
The Realms of Copper, Silver and Gold | |
52 |
Chufíl-Fílyushka | |
53 |
Donotknow | |
54 |
The Sea Tsar and Vasilísa the Wise | |
55 |
The Animals' Winter Quarters | |
56 |
The Story of the Brave and Doughty Knight Ilyá Múromets and the Nightingale Robber | |
57 |
Nikíta the Tanner | |
58 |
The Singing-Tree and the Speaking-Bird | |
59 |
At the Behest of the Pike | |
60 |
The Journey to Jerusalem | |
61 |
Vazúza and Vólga | |
62 |
The Enchanted Tsarévich | |
63 |
The Snake Princess | |
64 |
Beer and Bread | |
65 |
Sorrow | |
66 |
Iváshko and the Wise Woman | |
67 |
Never-Wash | |
68 |
Christ and the Geese | |
69 |
Christ and Folk-Songs | |
70 |
The Devil in the Dough-pan | |
71 |
The Sun, The Moon and Crow Crowson | |
72 |
The Legless Knight and the Blind Knight | |
73 |
A Cure for Story-Telling |
Book name: The Russian Garland |
Author: Steele Robert |
To book details press: |
1 |
Story of Lyubim Tsarevich and the Winged Wolf | |
2 |
Story of the Most Wonderful and Noble Self-Playing Harp | |
3 |
The Seven Brothers Simeon | |
4 |
Story of Ivan the Peasant's Son | |
5 |
Story of the Golden Mountain | |
6 |
Ilya of Murom and the Robber Nightingale | |
7 |
The Renowned Hero, Bova Korolevich, and the Princess Drushnevna | |
8 |
The Mild Man and His Cantankerous Wife | |
9 |
Story of the Duck with Golden Eggs | |
10 |
Story of Bulat the Brave Companion | |
11 |
Story of Prince Malandrach and the Princess Salikalla | |
12 |
Story of a Shoemaker and his Servant Prituitshkin | |
13 |
Emelyan, the Fool | |
14 |
The Judgment of Shemyaka | |
15 |
Story of Prince Peter with the Golden Keys, and the Princess Magilene | |
16 |
Sila Tsarevich and Ivashka with the White Smock | |
17 |
Story of the Knight Yaroslav Lasarevich and the Princess Anastasia |
Book name: Told in the Coffee House |
Author: Adler Cyrus & Ramsay Allan |
To book details press: |
1 |
How the Hodja Saved Allah | |
2 |
Better Is the Folly of Woman than the Wisdom of Man | |
3 |
The Hanoum and the Unjust Cadi | |
4 |
What Happened to Hadji, a Merchant of the Bezestan | |
5 |
How the Junkman Travelled to Find Treasure in his Own Yard | |
6 |
How Chapkin Halid Became Chief Detective | |
7 |
How Cobbler Ahmet Became the Chief Astrologer | |
8 |
The Wise Son of Ali Pasha | |
9 |
The Merciful Khan | |
10 |
King Kara-Kush of Bithynia | |
11 |
The Prayer Rug and the Dishonest Steward | |
12 |
The Goose, the Eye, the Daughter, and the Arm | |
13 |
The Forty Wise Men | |
14 |
How the Priest Knew that it Would Snow | |
15 |
Who Was the Thirteenth Son? | |
16 |
Paradise Sold by the Yard | |
17 |
Jew Turned Turk | |
18 |
The Meramorphosis | |
19 |
The Calif Omar | |
20 |
Kalaidji Avram of Balata | |
21 |
How Mehmet Ali Pasha of Egypt Administered Justice | |
22 |
How the Farmer Learned to Cure his Wife: A Turkish Aesop | |
23 |
The Language of Birds | |
24 |
The Swalloow's Advice | |
25 |
We Know Not What the Dawn May Bring Forth | |
26 |
Old Men Made Young | |
27 |
The Bribe | |
28 |
How the Devil Lost his Wager | |
29 |
The Effects of Raki |
Book name: A Journey in Southern Siberia: The Mongols, their Religion and their Myths |
Author: Curtin Jeremiah |
To book details press: |
1 |
Gesir Bogdo No. I | |
2 |
Gesir Bogdo No. II | |
3 |
Gesir Bogdo. No. III | |
4 |
The Iron Hero | |
5 |
Ashir Bogdo | |
6 |
Buruldai Bogdo, No. I | |
7 |
Buruldai Bogdo Khan. No. II | |
8 |
Sharu | |
9 |
Húnkuvai and the Horse with Round Head | |
10 |
Varhan Tulai Hubun | |
11 |
Altin Shagoy | |
12 |
Yerente Khan and His Son Sokto | |
13 |
Alamaldjin and His Twin Sister Hanhai | |
14 |
The Twin Boys, Altin Shagoy and Mungun Shagoy |
Book name: Tales from Turkey |
Author: Ramsay Allan & Francis McCullagh |
To book details press: |
1 |
How the Farmer Cured his Wife | |
2 |
The Hanum and the Unjust Kadi | |
3 |
What Happened to Hadji | |
4 |
Hier-sis Tchehmé, "The Blessingless Fountain" | |
5 |
Khoja Nasr-ud-Dín | |
6 |
The Khoja and the Jew | |
7 |
The Khoja in the Divorce Courts | |
8 |
The Khoja in the Pulpit | |
9 |
The Khoja and the Thieves | |
10 |
The Khoja and the Cauldreon | |
11 |
The Khoja's Dinner-Party | |
12 |
The Khoja as Host | |
13 |
The Koja Feigns Death | |
14 |
The Khoja's Ass | |
15 |
The Khoja and the Burglars | |
16 |
The Khoja as Mayor | |
17 |
The Khoja's Fast | |
18 |
Death of the Khoja's Wife | |
19 |
The Tomb of Khoja Nasr-ud-Dín | |
20 |
The Khalîf Omar | |
21 |
The Kadi and the Goose | |
22 |
The Wise Pasha | |
23 |
Isa and the Three Men | |
24 |
The Thirteenth Son | |
25 |
How the Priest Knew it Would Snow | |
26 |
Food, Drink and Amusement - All for a Ha'penny | |
27 |
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Book name: Old Deccan Days or Hindoo Fairy Legends Current in Southern India |
Author: Frere M. |
To book details press: |
1 |
Punchkin | |
2 |
A Funny Story | |
3 |
Brave Seventee Bai | |
4 |
Truth’s Triumph | |
5 |
Rama and Luxman; The Learned Owl | |
6 |
Little Surya Bai | |
7 |
The Wanderings of Vicram Maharajaj | |
8 |
Less Inequality than Men Deem | |
9 |
Panch-Phul Ranee | |
10 |
the Sun, the Moon and the Wind Went out to Dinner | |
11 |
Singh Rajah and the Cunning Little Jackals | |
12 |
The Jackal, the Barber and the Brahmin who Had Seven Daughters | |
13 |
Tit for Tat | |
14 |
The Brahmin, the Tiger and the Six Judges | |
15 |
The Selfish Sparrow and the Houseless Crows | |
16 |
The Valiant Chattee-maker | |
17 |
The Rakshas’ Palace | |
18 |
The Blind Man, the Deaf Man and the Donkey | |
19 |
Muchie Lal | |
20 |
Chundun Rajah | |
21 |
Sodewa Bai | |
22 |
Chandra’s Vengeance | |
23 |
How the Three Clever Men Outwitted the Demons | |
24 |
The Alligator and the Jackal |
Book name: The Facetious Nights |
Author: Straparola Giovanni Francesco |
To book details press: |
1 |
Night the First: First Fable: Salardo | |
2 |
Night the First: Second Fable: Cassandrino the Thief | |
3 |
Night the First: Third Fable: The Priest Scarpafico | |
4 |
Night the First: Fourth Fable: Doralice | |
5 |
Night the First: Fifth Fable: Dimitrio the Chapman | |
6 |
Night the Second: Proem | |
7 |
Night the Second: First Fable: The Pig King | |
8 |
Night the Second: Second Fable: Filenio Sisterno | |
9 |
Night the Second: Third Fable: Carlo da Rimini | |
10 |
Night the Second: Fourth Fable: The Devil and Gasparino | |
11 |
Night the Second: Fifth Fable: Simplicio di Rossi | |
12 |
Night the Third: Proem | |
13 |
Night the Third: First Fable: Peter the Fool | |
14 |
Night the Third: Second Fable: Livoretto | |
15 |
Night the Third: Third Fable: Biancabella and the Snake | |
16 |
Night the Third: Fourth Fable: Fortunio and the Siren | |
17 |
Night the Third: Fifth Fable: Isotta and Travaglino | |
18 |
Night the Fourth: Proem | |
19 |
Night the Fourth: First Fable: Costanza / Costanzo | |
20 |
Night the Fourth: Second Fable: Jealous Erminione Glaucio | |
21 |
Night the Fourth: Third Fable: Ancilotto, King of Provino | |
22 |
Night the Fourth: Fourth Fable: Nerino and Genobbia | |
23 |
Night the Fourth: Fifth Fable: Flamminio Meets Life and Death | |
24 |
Night the Fifth: Proem | |
25 |
Night the Fifth: First Fable: Guerrino and the Savage Man | |
26 |
Night the Fifth: Second Fable: Adamantina and the Doll | |
27 |
Night the Fifth: Third Fable: The Three Hunchbacks | |
28 |
Night the Fifth: Fourth Fable: Thia, The Wife of Cechato Rabboso | |
29 |
Night the Fifth: Fifth Fable: Madonna Modesta and Her Shoes | |
30 |
Night the Sixth: Proem | |
31 |
Night the Sixth: First Fable: Arthilao and Liberale | |
32 |
Night the Sixth: Second Fable: Castorio and Sandro | |
33 |
Night the Sixth: Third Fable: Polissena and Panfilio | |
34 |
Night the Sixth: Fourth Fable: The Three Nuns | |
35 |
Night the Sixth: Fifth Fable: Pre Zefiro and His Garden | |
36 |
Night the Seventh: Proem | |
37 |
Night the Seventh: First Fable: Ortodosio and Isabella Simeoni | |
38 |
Night the Seventh: Second Fable: Malgherita and the Hermit | |
39 |
Night the Seventh: Third Fable: Cimarosta the Jester | |
40 |
Night the Seventh: Forth Fable: Hermacora and Andolfo | |
41 |
Night the Seventh: Fifth Fable: The Three Brothers | |
42 |
Night the Eighth: Proem | |
43 |
Night the Eighth: First Fable: Three Rogues: Gordino, Fentuzzo and Sennuccio | |
44 |
Night the Eighth: Second Fable: Pisardo, Silverio, and Their Wives | |
45 |
Night the: Third Fable: Anastasio Minuto | |
46 |
Night the Eighth: Fourth Fable: Bernardo the Wine Merchant | |
47 |
Night the Eighth: Fifth Fable: Maestro Lattantio and His Apprentice Dionigi | |
48 |
Night the Eighth: Sixth Fable: A History of Two Physicians | |
49 |
Night the Ninth: Proem | |
50 |
Night the Ninth: First Fable: King Galafro the Cuckold | |
51 |
Night the Ninth: Second Fable: Rodolino and Violante | |
52 |
Night the Ninth: Third Fable: Francesco Sforza | |
53 |
Night the Ninth: Fourth Fable: Papiro Schizza the Fool | |
54 |
Night the Ninth: Fifth Fable: The Florentines and the Bergamasques | |
55 |
Night the Ninth: Sixth Fable: Tiberio and the Crucifix | |
56 |
Night the Tenth: Proem | |
57 |
Night the Tenth: First Fable: Finetta Steals From Madonna Veronica | |
58 |
Night the Tenth: Second Fable: Brancaleone the Ass | |
59 |
Night the Tenth: Third Fable: Cesarino the Dragon Slayer | |
60 |
Night the Tenth: Fourth Fable: Andrigetto di Val Sabbia and His Will | |
61 |
Night the Tenth: Fifth Fable: Rosolino da Pavia the Criminal | |
62 |
Night the Eleventh: Proem | |
63 |
Night the Eleventh:First Fable: Costantino Fortunato | |
64 |
Night the Eleventh: Second Fable: Bertuccio and Tarquinia | |
65 |
Night the Eleventh: Third Fable: Don Pomporio the Glutton | |
66 |
Night the Eleventh: Fourth Fable: Sir Hector and the Buffoon | |
67 |
Night the Eleventh: Fifth Fable: Frate Bigoccio and Gliceria | |
68 |
Night the Twelfth: Proem | |
69 |
Night the Twelfth: First Fable: Florio and Dorotea | |
70 |
Night the Twelfth: Second Fable: More Knave Than Fool | |
71 |
Night the Twelfth: Third Fable: Federigo da Pozzuolo | |
72 |
Night the Twelfth: Fourth Fable: Do Our Good Works While We Live | |
73 |
Night the Twelfth: Fifth Fable: Pope Sixtus IV and Gierolomo | |
74 |
Night the Thirteenth: Proem | |
75 |
Night the Thirteenth: First Fable: Maestro Gasparino | |
76 |
Night the Thirteenth: Second Fable: Diego the Spaniard | |
77 |
Night the Thirteenth: Third Fable: The Liberal German and Spaniard | |
78 |
Night the Thirteenth: Fourth Fable: Fortunio the Servant | |
79 |
Night the Thirteenth: Fifth Fable: Vilio Brigantello and the Robber | |
80 |
Night the Thirteenth: Sixth Fable: Lucietta and Her Son Lucilio | |
81 |
Night the Thirteenth: Seventh Fable: Giorgio and His Master Pandolfo | |
82 |
Night the Thirteenth: Eighth Fable: Gasparo the Peasant | |
83 |
Night the Thirteenth: Ninth Fable: Filomena the Hermaphrodite | |
84 |
Night the Thirteenth: Tenth Fable: Cesare the Judge | |
85 |
Night the Thirteenth: Eleventh Fable: The Novice's Terrifying Adventure | |
86 |
Night the Thirteenth: Twelfth Fable: King Guglielmo and the Three Maxims of Maestro Gotfreddo | |
87 |
Night the Thirteenth: Thirteenth Fable: Pietro Rizzato the Spendthrift |
Book name: Myths of the Cherokee |
Author: Mooney James |
To book details press: |
1 |
How The World Was Made | |
2 |
The First Fire | |
3 |
Kana'tï and Selu: The Origin of Game and Corn | |
4 |
Origin Of Disease And Medicine | |
5 |
The Daughter of the Sun | |
6 |
How They Brought Back the Tobacco | |
7 |
The Journey to the Sunrise | |
8 |
The Moon and the Thunders | |
9 |
What the Stars Are Like | |
10 |
Origin of the Pleiades and the Pine | |
11 |
The Milky Way | |
12 |
Origin of Strawberries | |
13 |
The Great Yellow-jacket: Origin of Fish and Frogs | |
14 |
The Deluge | |
15 |
The Fourfooted Tribes | |
16 |
The Rabbit Goes Duck Hunting | |
17 |
How the Rabbit Stole the Otter's Coat | |
18 |
Why the Possum's Tail Is Bare | |
19 |
How the Wildcat Caught the Gobbler | |
20 |
How the Terrapin Beat the Rabbit | |
21 |
The Rabbit and the Tar Wolf | |
22 |
The Rabbit and the Possum after a Wife | |
23 |
The Rabbit Dines the Bear | |
24 |
The Rabbit Escapes from the Wolves | |
25 |
Flint Visits the Rabbit | |
26 |
How the Deer Got His Horns | |
27 |
Why the Deer's Teeth Are Blunt | |
28 |
What Became of the Rabbit | |
29 |
Why the Mink Smells | |
30 |
Why the Mole Lives Underground | |
31 |
The Terrapin's Escape from the Wolves | |
32 |
Origin of the Groundhog Dance: The Groundhog's Head | |
33 |
The Migration of the Animals | |
34 |
The Wolf's Revenge – the Wolf and the Dog | |
35 |
The Bird Tribes | |
36 |
The Ball Game of the Birds and Animals | |
37 |
How the Turkey Got His Beard | |
38 |
Why the Turkey Gobbles | |
39 |
How the Kingfisher Got His Bill | |
40 |
How the Partridge Got His Whistle | |
41 |
How the Redbird Got His Color | |
42 |
The Pheasant Beating Corn; Origin of the Pheasant Dance | |
43 |
The Race Between the Crane and the Hummingbird | |
44 |
The Owl Gets Married | |
45 |
The Huhu Gets Married | |
46 |
Why the Buzzard's Head Is Bare | |
47 |
The Eagle's Revenge | |
48 |
The Hunter and the Buzzard | |
49 |
The Snake Tribe | |
50 |
The Uktena and the Ulûñsû'tï | |
51 |
Âgän-uni'tsï's Search for the Uktena | |
52 |
The Red Man and the Uktena | |
53 |
The Hunter and the Uksu'hï | |
54 |
The Ustû'tlï | |
55 |
The Uw`tsûñ'ta | |
56 |
The Snake Boy | |
57 |
The Snake Man | |
58 |
The Rattlesnake's Vengeance | |
59 |
The Smaller Reptiles – fishes and Insects | |
60 |
Why the Bullfrog's Head Is Striped | |
61 |
The Bullfrog Lover | |
62 |
The Katydid's Warning | |
63 |
Ûñtsaiyï', the Gambler | |
64 |
The Nest of the Tlä'nuwä | |
65 |
The Hunter and the Tlä'nuwä | |
66 |
U`tlûñ'ta, the Spear-finger | |
67 |
Nûñ'yunu'wï, the Stone Man | |
68 |
The Hunter in tThe Däkwä' | |
69 |
Atagâ'hï, The Enchanted Lake | |
70 |
The Bride from the South | |
71 |
The Ice Man | |
72 |
The Hunter and Selu | |
73 |
The Underground Panthers | |
74 |
The Tsundige'wï | |
75 |
Origin of The Bear: The Bear Songs | |
76 |
The Bear Man | |
77 |
The Great Leech of Tlanusi'yï | |
78 |
The Nûñnë'hï and Other Spirit Folk | |
79 |
The Removed Townhouses | |
80 |
The Spirit Defenders of Nïkwäsï' | |
81 |
Tsul'kälû, the Slant-eyed Giant | |
82 |
Käna'sta, the Lost Settlement | |
83 |
Tsuwe'nähï: A Legend of Pilot Knob | |
84 |
The Man Who Married the Thunder's Sister | |
85 |
The Haunted Whirlpool | |
86 |
Yahula | |
87 |
The Water Cannibals | |
88 |
First Contact with Whites | |
89 |
The Iroquois Wars | |
90 |
Hiadeoni, The Seneca | |
91 |
The Two Mohawks | |
92 |
Escape of the Seneca Boys | |
93 |
The Unseen Helpers | |
94 |
Hatcinoñdoñ's Escape from the Cherokee | |
95 |
Hemp-carrier | |
96 |
The Seneca Peacemakers | |
97 |
Origin of the Yontoñwisas Dance | |
98 |
Ga'na's Adventures Among the Cherokee | |
99 |
The Shawano Wars | |
100 |
The Raid On Tïkwäli'tsï | |
101 |
The Last Shawano Invasion | |
102 |
The False Warriors of Chilhowee | |
103 |
Cowee Town | |
104 |
The Eastern Tribes | |
105 |
The Southern and Western Tribes | |
106 |
The Giants From The West | |
107 |
The Lost Cherokee | |
108 |
The Massacre of the Ani'-kuta'nï | |
109 |
The War Medicine | |
110 |
Incidents of Personal Heroism | |
111 |
The Mounds and the Constant Fire: The Old Sacred Things | |
112 |
The Ignorant Housekeeper | |
113 |
The Man In The Stump | |
114 |
Two Lazy Hunters | |
115 |
The Two Old Men | |
116 |
The Star Feathers | |
117 |
The Mother Bear's Song | |
118 |
Baby Song, to Please the Children | |
119 |
When Babies Are Born: The Wren and The Cricket | |
120 |
The Raven Mocker | |
121 |
Herbert's Spring | |
122 |
Local Legends of North Carolina | |
123 |
Local Legends of South Carolina | |
124 |
Local Legends of Tennessee | |
125 |
Local Legends of Georgia | |
126 |
Plant Lore |
Book name: Moorish Literature |
Author: Basset René |
To book details press: |
1 |
Fatima's Love |