How did our bright world begin? Book review: Kabakova, G. (ed.), Belova, O., Gura A., Kabakova, G. and Tolstaya, S. (comps.) (2019), “Vostochnoslavyanskie etiologicheskie skazki i legendy: Entsiklopedicheskii slovar” [East Slavic etiological tales and legends: Encyclopedic dictionary], Neolit, Moscow, Russia
https://doi.org/10.28995/2658-5294-2020-3-2-159-165
About the Author
M. I. OluninRussian Federation
Maxim I. Olunin, MA student
bld. 6, Miusskaya Sq., Moscow, 125993
References
1. Belova, O. (comp.) (2004), “Narodnaya bibliya”: Vostochnoslavyanskie etiologicheskie legendi [“The Folk Bible”: East Slavic etiological legends], Indrik, Moscow, Russia.
2. Belova, O., Kabakova, G. (comp.) (2014), U istokov mira: Russkie etiologicheskie skazki i legendi [At the origins of the world: Russian etiological tales and legends], Forum; Neolit, Moscow, Russia.
3. Tolstaya, S.M. (ed.) (2002), Slavianskaya miphologia: Entsiklopedicheskii slovar’ [Slavic mythology. Encyclopaedic dictionary], International relations, Moscow, Russia.
4. Tolstoy, N.I. (ed.) (1995–2012), Slavianskie drevnosti: Ethnolingvisticheskii slovar’ [Slavic antiquities: Ethnolinguistic dictionary], Mezhdunarodnye otnoshenija, Mosсow, Russia, vol. 1–5.
Review
For citations:
Olunin M.I. How did our bright world begin? Book review: Kabakova, G. (ed.), Belova, O., Gura A., Kabakova, G. and Tolstaya, S. (comps.) (2019), “Vostochnoslavyanskie etiologicheskie skazki i legendy: Entsiklopedicheskii slovar” [East Slavic etiological tales and legends: Encyclopedic dictionary], Neolit, Moscow, Russia. Folklore: Structure, Typology, Semiotics. 2020;3(2):159-165. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.28995/2658-5294-2020-3-2-159-165