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Ukrainian folklore is the folk tradition which has developed in Ukraine and among ethnic Ukrainians. The earliest examples of folklore found in Ukraine is the layer of pan-Slavic folklore that dates back to the ancient Slavic mythology of the Eastern Slavs .
Thus, some folklore labeled as Russian folklore was subsumed Ukrainian folklore along with folklore from Belarus. [4] When Ukrainian folklore has been labeled as Russian, Ukrainian folk tales can be discerned from Russian folklore from the language used, and often with indications of a place where the folk tale was collected. [4]
Ukrainian folk songs (23 P) W. Witchcraft in Ukraine (3 P) Pages in category "Ukrainian folklore" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total.
Based on the Ukrainian folk tale, the popular 1982 Soviet cartoon animation, Once Upon a Dog, (Once Upon a Time, There Lived a Dog, Russian: Жил-был пёс, romanized: Zhyl-byl pyos, Ukrainian: Жив-був пес, romanized: Zhyv-buv pes) was created by Moscow's Soyuzmultfilm studio.
There are a lot of fauna symbols in Ukrainian semantics. Fauna images have universal meaning in the symbolic system of Ukrainian folklore. In embroidery of animalistic ornaments we may find depicted a horse, a hear, fish; birds: a rooster, an owl, a pigeon, a cuckoo; insects: a fly, a butterfly, a spider, flying bugs. Ceramics ornaments
For a person, according to most ideas, the Chuhaister is not dangerous. He likes to sit by the human fire and roast the caught Mavka on it. Sometimes the Chuhaister takes people into a crazy dance which shoes cannot withstand. Chuhaister also took his place in works of art based on Ukrainian folklore.
Mavka (Ukrainian: Мавка) also Nyavka [1] (Ukrainian: Нявка) is a type of female spirit in Ukrainian folklore and mythology. The Mavka is a long-haired figure, a Soul of the Forest, typically depicted as temptress figures who lure men to their deaths. [2] [3] [a]
The Mitten (Ukrainian: Рукавичка / Rukavychka) is a Ukrainian fairy tale.It remains popular in modern Ukraine and has been translated into other languages.. Some of the written records of The Mitten date back to the 19th century and include the folklore collections of Pavlo Chubynsky.