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| traditional hungarian folk tales: Once Upon a Time Gyula Illyés, 1964 |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Folk-tales of the Magyars W Henry Jones, János Kriza, Lajos L Kropf, 2022-10-27 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Hungarian Folktales Linda Dégh, 2014-06-23 First published in 1996. There has been no more important relationship between folk artist and folklorist than that between Zsuzsanna Palkó and Linda Dégh. Dégh’s painstaking collection of Mrs. Palkó’s tales attracted the admiration of the Hungarian-speaking world. In 1954 Mrs. Palkó was named Master of Folklore by the Hungarian government and summoned to Budapest to receive ceremonial recognition. The unlettered 74-year-old woman from Kakasd had become “Aunt Zsuzsi” to Linda Dégh—and was about to become one of the world’s best known storytellers, through Dégh’s work. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Swedish Fairy Tales , 2010 Tales of knights in search of princesses, forest creatures frequenting caverns, and wish-granting fairies are told in the spirit of tradition and imagination in this anthology. With spellbinding art by Sweden's greatest fairytale illustrator, John Bauer. Age 6+. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Hungarian Folktales Linda Degh, 2014-06-23 First published in 1996. There has been no more important relationship between folk artist and folklorist than that between Zsuzsanna Palkó and Linda Dégh. Dégh’s painstaking collection of Mrs. Palkó’s tales attracted the admiration of the Hungarian-speaking world. In 1954 Mrs. Palkó was named Master of Folklore by the Hungarian government and summoned to Budapest to receive ceremonial recognition. The unlettered 74-year-old woman from Kakasd had become “Aunt Zsuzsi” to Linda Dégh—and was about to become one of the world’s best known storytellers, through Dégh’s work. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Boy and the North Wind: A Tale from Norway Suzanne I. Barchers, 2022-08-21 In Norway, the cold winds blow from the north. But when the wind blows away the flour carried by the baker’s young son, he sets out on a journey to insist it be returned. Themes: perseverance, intelligence. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Folktales of Egypt Hasan M. El-Shamy, 2010-03-15 In this book Hasan M. El-Shamy has gathered the first authentic new collection of modern Egyptian folk narratives to appear in nearly a century. El-Shamy's English translations of these orally presented stories not only preserve their spirit, but give Middle Eastern lore the scholarly attention it has long deserved. This collection of seventy recently collected Egyptian tales is a major contribution to African studies and to international distribution studies of folktales. In the face of the recent anthropological trend to use folkloric materials for extra-folkloric purposes, the preeminence of the text must be asserted once more, and these are obviously authentic, straightforwardly translated, fully documented as to date of collection and social category of informant, and for all that . . . readable.—Daniel J. Crowley, Research in African Literatures Western knowledge of virtually all facets of contemporary Egyptian culture, much less the roots of that culture, is woefully inadequate. By providing an interesting, varied, and readable collection of Egyptian folktales and offering clear and sensible accounts of their background and meaning, this book renders a valuable service indeed.—Kenneth J. Perkins, International Journal of Oral History |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Hungarian Folk-tales , 1992 Familiar and littl-known folk stories from Hungary. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Complete Grimm's Fairy Tales Jacob Grimm, 2018-01-06 Once upon a time in a fairy tale world, There were magical mirrors and golden slippers;Castles and fields and mountains of glass,Houses of bread and windows of sugar.Frogs transformed into handsome Princes,And big bad wolves into innocent grandmothers.There were evil queens and wicked stepmothers;Sweethearts, true brides, and secret lovers. In the same fairy world, A poor boy has found a golden key and an iron chest, and We must wait until he has quite unlocked it and opened the lid . . . A classic collection of timeless folk tales by Grimm Brothers, Grimm' s Fairy Tales are not only enchanting, mysterious, and amusing, but also frightening and intriguing. Delighting children and adults alike, these tales have undergone several adaptations over the decades. This edition with black-and-white illustrations is a translation by Margaret Hunt. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Hungarian Folktales J.K. Jackson, 2024-07-30 From the crossroads of Central Europe come Hungarian stories of adventure, morality, everyday life, fairies and magic. Hungary nestles in the crossroads of Europe, and so Hungarian culture shares elements from West and East, with a rich tradition of folk beliefs and folktales that have been passed down through the generations. This delightful collection gathers together tales told by the authors and folklorists Baroness Orczy, János Kriza, John Erdélyi and Julius Pap: tales of fairy folk, adventure and adversity, fables and lessons, magical creatures and transformations – from ‘Uletka and the White Lizard’ with its echoes of Snow White, to the adventure of ‘Prince Mirkó’ with its bloodshed and diamond castles. FLAME TREE 451: From myth to mystery, the supernatural to horror, fantasy and science fiction, Flame Tree 451 offers a healthy diet of werewolves and mechanical men, blood-lusty vampires, dastardly villains, mad scientists, secret worlds, lost civilizations and escapist fantasies. Discover a storehouse of tales gathered specifically for the reader of the fantastic. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Arab Folktales Inea Bushnaq, 1986 In his latest cookbook, the bestselling chef/monk turns to the richness of his monastery's garden for inspiration, coming up with over two hundred vegetable recipes of all sorts, from Asparagus Risotto to Zucchini a la Monegasque. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Violinworks Book 1 + CD Ros Stephen, 2016-09 Volinworks, in two volumes, is a comprehensive method for the adult beginner, taking students carefully from the very first steps to around Grade 3 standard. The approach suits self-taught beginners as well as those who have teachers, and emphasizes the importance of good habits from day one, of using your ear, and of always aiming for the best sound. Each volume contains a wide selection of repertoire, plus detailed descriptions and photos to demonstrate correct playing positions. The accompanying CD includes play-along tracks for all pieces, with piano, string quartet, or band backings, plus aural exercises and downloadable PDFs of piano accompaniments. There are supporting video clips and additional resources on a dedicated website, making Violinworks a complete resource for all new learners.--Publisher's description. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Doomsday Book of Fairy Tales Emily Brewes, 2021-05-11 An astounding tale of a dangerous quest, a talking dog, and fragmented fairy tales in an eerie post-climate collapse future. A long time ago, the Vanderchucks fled the growing climate disaster and followed their neighbours into the Underground. Jesse Vanderchuck thought it was the end. Of the world. Of life. Eventually, Jesse’s little sister, Olivia, ran away and Jesse started picking through trash heaps in Toronto’s abandoned subway tunnels. Day in, day out. Now, years later, Jesse meets a talking dog. Fighting illness and the hostile world aboveground, Jesse and Doggo embark on a fool’s errand to find Olivia — or die trying. Along the way, Jesse spins a series of fairy tales from threads of memories, weaving together the past, present, and future into stories of brave girls, of cunning lads, of love in the face of wickedness, and of hope in the midst of despair. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Chinese Fairy Book Richard Wilhelm, 1921 The fairy tales and legends of olden China have in common with the Thousand and One Nights an oriental glow and glitter of precious stones and gold and multicolored silks, an oriental wealth of fantastic and supernatural action. And yet they strike an exotic note distinct in itself. The seventy-three stories here presented after original sources, embracing Nursery Fairy Tales, Legends of the Gods, Tales of Saints and Magicians, Nature and Animal Tales, Ghost Stories, Historic Fairy Tales, and Literary Fairy Tales, probably represent the most comprehensive and varied collection of oriental fairy tales ever made available for American readers. There is no child who will not enjoy their novel color, their fantastic beauty, their infinite variety of subject. Yet, like the Arabian Nights, they will amply repay the attention of the older reader as well. Some are exquisitely poetic, such as The Flower-Elves, The Lady of the Moon or The Herd Boy and the Weaving Maiden; others like How Three Heroes Came By Their Deaths Because Of Two Peaches, carry us back dramatically and powerfully to the Chinese age of Chivalry. The summits of fantasy are scaled in the quasi-religious dramas of The Ape Sun Wu Kung and Notscha, or the weird sorceries unfolded in The Kindly Magician. Delightful ghost stories, with happy endings, such as A Night on the Battlefield and The Ghost Who Was Foiled, are paralleled with such idyllic love-tales as that of Rose of Evening, or such Lilliputian fancies as The King of the Ants and The Little Hunting Dog. It is quite safe to say that these Chinese fairy tales will give equal pleasure to the old as well as the young. They have been retold simply, with no changes in style or expression beyond such details of presentation which differences between oriental and occidental viewpoints at times compel. It is the writer's hope that others may take as much pleasure in reading them as he did in their translation. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: A Fairytale for Everyone Boldizsár M Nagy, 2025-03-18 The inclusive LGBTQ+ fairytale collection that has grabbed headlines across the world! Powerful princesses that slay giants, and beautiful princes that find true love. Heroes come in all shapes and sizes in these tales of old and new. Celebrating a multitude of ethnicities, genders and sexualities, this sparkling collection of 17 short stories takes new and familiar fairy tales and reimagines them in contemporary and inclusive light. The collection was originally published in Hungary, where the inclusion of LGBTQ+ characters sparked political controversy. It quickly became an important symbol in the fight for equality and against discrimination in Hungary and enjoyed a vast wave of support both within and outside the country. I wish I could have read this book when I was a child. - Sir Ian McKellen A Fairytale For Everyone is the winner of an English PEN Translates Award. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: American Folk Tales , 2005 |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Folktale Stith Thompson, 1977 As interest in folklore increases, the folktale acquires greater significance for students and teachers of literature. The material is massive and scattered; thus, few students or teachers have accessibility to other than small segments or singular tales or material they find buried in archives. Stith Thompson has divided his book into four sections which permit both the novice and the teacher to examine oral tradition and its manifestation in folklore. The introductory section discusses the nature and forms of the folktale. A comprehensive second part traces the folktale geographically from Ireland to India, giving culturally diverse examples of the forms presented in the first part. The examples are followed by the analysis of several themes in such tales from North American Indian cultures. The concluding section treats theories of the folktale, the collection and classification of folk narrative, and then analyzes the living folklore process. This work will appeal to students of the sociology of literature, professors of comparative literature, and general readers interested in folklore. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Ukrainian Folktales Elena Grand, 2017-05-04 The collection of folktales from the Ukraine consists of one book with 27 folktales. Oh: The Tsar of the Forest The Story of the Wind The Voices at the Window The Story of Little Tsar Novishny, the False Sister, and the Faithful Beasts The Vampire and St Michael The Story of Tremsin, the Bird Zhar, and Nastasia, the Lovely Maid of the Sea The Serpent-Wife The Story of Unlucky Daniel The Sparrow and the Bush The Old Dog The Fox and the Cat The Straw Ox The Golden Slipper The Iron Wolf The Three Brothers The Tsar and the Angel The Story of Ivan and the Daughter of the Sun The Cat, the Cock, and the Fox The Serpent-Tsarevich and His Two Wives The Origin of the Mole The Two Princes The Ungrateful Children and the Old Father Who Went to School Again Ivan the Fool and St Peter's Fife The Magic Egg The Story of the Forty-First Brother The Story of the Unlucky Days The Wondrous Story of Ivan Golik and the Serpents With this book you will immerse in the magic world of Ukrainian fairy tales, get acquainted with Ukrainian culture and maybe you will understand the Ukrainian soul. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Slovak Tales for Young and Old Pavol Dobšinský, Martin Benka, Peter Štrelinger, 2001 This book is a superb presentation of Slovak literature and art: give this Slovak national monument to your progeny and friends, and to America at large. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Shakespeare and the Folktale Charlotte Artese, 2019-10-22 CYMBELINE; The Wager on the Wife's Chastity; Yolando Pino- Saavedra, The Wager on the Wife's Chastity; Kurt Ranke, The Innkeeper of Moscow; Italo Calvino, Wormwood; J. M. Synge, The Lady O'Conor; Snow White; Yolando Pino- Saavedra, Blanca Rosa and the Forty Thieves; Violet Paget, The Glass Coffin; Alan Bruford, Lasair Gheug, the King of Ireland's Daughter; The Maiden Who Seeks Her BrothersPeter Christian Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Moe, The Twelve Wild Ducks; VIII. THE TEMPEST; The Magic Flight; Joseph Jacobs, Nix Nought Nothing; Peter Buchan, Green Sleeves; Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, The Two Kings' Children; Zora Neale Hurston, Jack Beats the Devil; Marie- Catherine d'Aulnoy, The Bee and the Orange Tree.. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Ukrainian Folk-tales Christina Oparenko, 1996 This book celebrates the heritage of the Ukraine, as that country regains its identity as an individual nation. Here you will find tales of the cat who saved the rooster from the clutches of the vixen, the runaway bun who wouldn't be eaten, Mr Kotsky, the fiercest animal in the forest, and many more. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Scottish Fairy Book Elizabeth Wilson Grierson, 2020-09-28 There are, roughly speaking, two distinct types of Scottish Fairy Tales. There are what may be called Celtic Stories, which were handed down for centuries by word of mouth by professional story-tellers, who went about from clachan to clachan in the Highlands and Islands, earning a night's shelter by giving a night's entertainment, and which have now been collected and classified for us by Campbell of Isla and others. These stories, which are also common to the North of Ireland, are wild and fantastic, and very often somewhat monotonous, and their themes are strangely alike. They almost always tell of some hero or heroine who sets out on some dangerous quest, and who is met by giants, generally three in number, who appear one after the other; with whom they hold quaint dialogues, and whom eventually they slay. Most of them are fairly long, and although they have a peculiar fascination of their own, they are quite distinct from the ordinary Fairy Tale. These latter, in Scotland, have also a character of their own, for there is no country where the existence of Spirits and Goblins has been so implicitly believed in up to a comparatively recent date. As a proof of this we can go to Hogg's tale of The Wool-gatherer, and see how the countryman, Barnaby, voices the belief of his day. Ye had need to tak care how ye dispute the existence of fairies, brownies, and apparitions! Ye may as weel dispute the Gospel of Saint Matthew. Perhaps it was the bleak and stern character of their climate, and the austerity of their religious beliefs which made our Scottish forefathers think of the spirits in whom they so firmly believed, as being, for the most part, mischievous and malevolent. Their Bogies, their Witches, their Kelpies, even their Fairy Queen herself, were supposed to be in league with the Evil One, and to be compelled, as Thomas of Ercildoune was near finding out to his cost, to pay a Tiend to Hell every seven years; so it was not to be wondered at, that these uncanny beings were dreaded and feared. But along with this dark and gloomy view, we find touches of delicate playfulness and brightness. The Fairy Queen might be in league with Satan, but her subjects were not all bound by the same law, and many charming tales are told of the sith or silent folk, who were always spoken of with respect, in case they might be within earshot, who made their dwellings under some rocky knowe, and who came out and danced on the dewy sward at midnight. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Metamorphosis Franz Kafka, 2024-02-02 Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka is a haunting and surreal exploration of existentialism and the human condition. This novella introduces readers to Gregor Samsa, a diligent traveling salesman who wakes up one morning to find himself transformed into a gigantic insect. Kafka's narrative delves into the isolation, alienation, and absurdity that Gregor experiences as he grapples with his new identity. The novella is a profound examination of the individual's struggle to maintain a sense of self and belonging in a world that often feels incomprehensible. Kafka's writing is characterized by its dreamlike quality and a sense of impending doom. As Gregor's physical and emotional transformation unfolds, readers are drawn into a nightmarish world that blurs the lines between reality and illusion. Metamorphosis is a timeless work that continues to captivate readers with its exploration of themes such as identity, family, and the dehumanizing effects of modern society. Kafka's unique style and ability to evoke a sense of existential unease make this novella a literary classic. Step into the surreal and unsettling world of Metamorphosis and embark on a journey of self-discovery and existential reflection. Kafka's masterpiece challenges readers to confront the complexities of the human psyche and the enigmatic nature of existence. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Franz Kafka (1883-1924) was a Czech-born German-speaking novelist and short story writer whose works have had a profound influence on modern literature. Born in Prague, which was then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Kafka's writing is characterized by its exploration of existentialism, alienation, and the absurdity of human existence. Kafka's most famous works include Metamorphosis, where the protagonist wakes up one morning transformed into a giant insect, and The Trial, a nightmarish tale of a man arrested and tried by an inscrutable and oppressive bureaucracy. His writing often delves into the themes of isolation and the struggle to find meaning in an indifferent world. Despite his relatively small body of work, Kafka's impact on literature and philosophy has been immense. His writings have been interpreted in various ways, and the term Kafkaesque is often used to describe situations characterized by surreal complexity and absurdity. Kafka's legacy as a literary innovator and his exploration of the human psyche continue to captivate readers and scholars alike, making him a central figure in the world of modern literature. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Speak, Bird, Speak Again Ibrahim Muhawi, Sharif Kanaana, 1989-02-13 A collection of Palestinian Arab folktales which reflect the culture and highlights the role of women in the society. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Fairy Tales , 2021-11-30 Artist Petra Collins and actress Alexa Demie create nine erotic stories in a contemporary reimagining of a fairy tale book. Fairy Tales is an erotic folklore of short stories shot by Petra Collins starring Alexa Demie. The pair created the concept and text collaboratively. Alexa portrays nine characters that embody new stories they would have liked to see. As children, Petra and Alexa were both enamored with fairy tales, which provided an escape from their own painful realities. Each of the nine tales are set in unique spaces, ranging from suburban homes and parking lots to fantastical sets. Petra and Alexa’s chapters of elves, mermaids, sirens, water sprites, fallen angels, fairies, witches, and banshees blend their own stories with retold fairy tales. The photos combine elements of camp, prosthetics, and shibari in a surreal update to the imagery of the Brothers Grimm, Hans Christian Anderson, Charles Perrault, and others. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Traditional Slovak Folktales David L. Cooper, 2016-09-16 This delightful collection makes the rich but little-known Slovak folk culture available for English-language readers. Most of the fifty tales assembled here from the collections of folklorist Pavol Dobsinsky are translated into English for the first time. The poetic qualities of the originals have been carefully preserved. The general reader will enjoy these tales immensely, and students will find an insightful introduction to the genres of the folktale and the specifics of Slovak tales. For expert readers, all of the tales have been classified according to the Aarne-Thompson index, and many include short commentaries that draw on the work of Viera Gasparikova. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Princess on the Glass Hill Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, Jørgen Engebretsen Moe, 2016-12-01 |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Hungarian Folk Customs Tekla Dömötör, 1988 |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Animal Folk Tales of Britain and Ireland Sharon Jacksties, 2020 A collection of folk tales about our native wildlife from a professional storyteller |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Annotated Classic Fairy Tales Maria Tatar, 2002-10-29 Twenty-six classic fairy tales are supplemented by extensive literary, cultural, and historical commentary. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Fairy Tale Art of John Bauer John Bauer, 2018-04-13 Born in 1882 John Albert Bauer was a Swedish painter and illustrator. He studied at the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts and in 1904 he illustrated his first book, 'Lappland'. He is best known for his illustrations in early editions of 'Bland tomtar och troll' (Among Gnomes and Trolls), featuring stories of Swedish folklore and fairy tales. Bauer's troll illustrations were of a grotesque style but with a touch of humour, appealing to both children and adults alike. Most of his works are watercolours usually in muted colours over pen and ink line work. This enchanting compilation features 83 of Bauer's best works mostly from various editions of 'Bland tomtar och troll'. This superb collection is certain to delight lovers of fairy tale illustration and also Bauer admirers. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Breaking the Magic Spell Jack Zipes, 1979 This text explores, in both historical and critical contexts, the evolution of folk tales and fairy tales, their influence on popular beliefs, the politics behind them and their incorporation in mass media culture today. It focuses particularly on socio-historical forces which have changed the function of fairy tales since the 1700s. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Hungarian-English dictionary László Országh, 1969 |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Old Hungarian Fairy Tales Baroness Emmuska Orczy Orczy, 1969 Traditional Hungarian fairy tales adapted and illustrated by Baroness Orczy. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Romanian Folk Tales Petre Ispirescu, 2016-07-18 Please note - these are not politically correct tales. . In the Queen of Fairies (in the original, The Fairy of Fairies) as also in The Enchanted Prince, the plain-spoken expression has in several places been somewhat toned down. In all these cases the translator has cravenly yielded to the fear of bruising the delicate susceptibilities of civilized folks, who, while not exactly more moral, are certainly more squeamish than the artless old-world peasant. The book contains 7 original Romanian tales, as published in 1870s by Petre Ispirescu, as well as their English translation. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: The Folk-tales of the Magyars W. Henry Jones, Lajos Kropf, 1889 Part of a vast and precious store of folk-lore...found amongst the Magyars (preface), including stories of giants, fairies and witches, and superstitions concerning animals, plants, stones, and sundries. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: “The” Folk-tales of the Magyars William Henry Jones, Lewis L. Kropf, 1889 |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Introduction to Hungary Gilad James, PhD, Hungary is a landlocked country located in Central Europe with a population of approximately 9.8 million people. The capital of Hungary is Budapest, which is considered one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. Hungary is also known for its diverse cultural identity, from the traditional folk culture to a more modern and contemporary cultural scene. Hungary is considered to have a high-income mixed economy with a strong focus on exports. The country has a unique business culture that values long-term relationships and mutual trust. The Hungarian government has implemented various reforms to improve its economic conditions such as taxation, reducing bureaucracy, and improving the education system. Hungary's strategic location in Europe makes it an ideal gateway to reach Eastern and Central Europe. The transportation and logistics sector plays a crucial role in Hungary's economy, and its quality infrastructure facilitates international trade. |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Legends of Fiji and Rotuma , 195? |
| traditional hungarian folk tales: Romani Culture and Gypsy Identity Thomas Alan Acton, Gary Mundy, 1997 Romany culture is perhaps the most Indo-European of all. The ancestors of the Gypsies left India around 1000 years ago and mixed with every culture on the way to produce a variety of Romany dialects and well-known cultural achievements from Hungarian Gypsy music to the English Gypsy caravan. Such images somehow co-exist, however, with continuous persecution. |
TRADITIONAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of TRADITIONAL is of or relating to tradition : consisting of or derived from tradition. How to use traditional in a sentence.
TRADITIONAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TRADITIONAL definition: 1. following or belonging to the customs or ways of behaving that have continued in a group of…. Learn more.
Traditional - definition of traditional by The Free Dictionary
traditional - consisting of or derived from tradition; "traditional history"; "traditional morality"
traditional adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation ...
Definition of traditional adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. being part of the beliefs, customs or way of life of a particular group of people, that have not changed for a long …
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adjective Of or pertaining to tradition; derived from tradition; communicated from ancestors to descendants by word only; transmitted from age to age without writing; as, traditional opinions; …
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TRADITIONAL Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
designating any of various Indigenous or folk religions that do not have a primary founder, written scriptures, or buildings for public worship, and that revolve around practice, ritual, and …
Traditional Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
TRADITIONAL meaning: 1 : based on a way of thinking, behaving, or doing something that has been used by the people in a particular group, family, society, etc., for a long time following the …
TRADITIONAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of TRADITIONAL is of or relating to tradition : consisting of or derived from tradition. How to use traditional in a sentence.
TRADITIONAL | English meaning - Cambridge Diction…
TRADITIONAL definition: 1. following or belonging to the customs or ways of behaving that have continued in a …
Traditional - definition of traditional by The Free Dictio…
traditional - consisting of or derived from tradition; "traditional history"; "traditional morality"
traditional adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunci…
Definition of traditional adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. being part of the beliefs, customs or way of life of a particular group of people, that have not …
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