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از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش: Illustrated
نویسندگان: DK
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 1465473378, 9781465473370
ناشر: DK
سال نشر: 2018
تعداد صفحات: 354
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 66 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Mythology Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب کتاب اسطوره شناسی: ایده های بزرگ به سادگی توضیح داده شده است نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
با این خلاصه فراموش نشدنی که قرن ها را در بر می گیرد و از
قاره ها عبور می کند تا بزرگترین داستان های تمام دوران را به
اشتراک بگذارد، وارد دنیای اسطوره ها و افسانه ها شوید.
بنشینید و از بیش از 80 اسطوره کلاسیک که برای خواننده مدرن با
متن جذاب و گرافیک چشم نواز بازگو می شود لذت ببرید. بخشی از
مجموعه ایدههای بزرگ، کتاب اسطورهشناسی به معرفی چیزهای
بزرگ و خوب، از خدایان یونان باستان تا داستانهای مردم چروکی
آمریکای شمالی میپردازد. فراتر از جهانهای باستان، این کتاب
داستانهای تأثیرگذار استرالیاییهای بومی و آزتکها را زنده
میکند، که هرکدام مملو از شخصیتهای جذاب، پیچشها و چرخشهای
داستانی، و بینش باورنکردنی درباره وجود انسان هستند. درسهای پشت
هر داستان را کشف کنید و از طریق روایتهای الهامبخشی که نحوه
همکاری جوامع برای درک دنیای اطرافشان را به تصویر میکشد، به قلب
فرهنگهای دور و دراز برسید. خواندن این کتاب برای همه کسانی است
که از داستانهای تخیلی، اکشن و ماجراجویی لذت میبرند و نسلهای
جدید را به گذشته میبرند تا داستانهای گذشته را دوست داشته
باشند و از آنها درس بگیرند.
Enter the world of myths and legends with this unforgettable
compendium that spans the centuries and crosses the continents
to share the greatest stories of all time.
Sit
back and enjoy more than 80 classic myths retold for the modern
reader with engaging text and eye-catching graphics. Part
of the Big Ideas series, The Mythology Book introduces
the great and the good, from the gods of ancient Greece to the
stories of the Cherokee People of North America. Going beyond
the ancient worlds, this book brings to life influential tales
of Aboriginal Australians and the Aztecs, each packed with
compelling characters, plot twists and turns, and incredible
insight into human existence. Discover the lessons behind every
story and get to the heart of cultures far and wide through the
inspiring narratives that capture the way communities work
together to make sense of the world around them.
This is
essential reading for everyone who delights in stories of
imagination, action, and adventure, taking new generations back
in time to love and learn from the stories of the past.
Contents 10 INTRODUCTION ANCIENT GREECE 18 Gaia first gave birth to her equal, Ouranos 24 Rhea swaddled up a stone and passed it to Kronos to swallow 32 Zeus in his first youth battered the earthborn Titans 34 No wind beats roughly here, no snow nor rain 36 He bound cunning Prometheus in inescapable fetters 40 Her impluse introduced sorrow and mischief to the lives of men 42 Zeus had many women, both mortal and immortal 48 Mighty Hades who dwells in houses beneath the earth 50 He slipped a pomegranate, sweet as honey, into her hand 52 The raving ladies streamed out of their homes 53 Turning ’round, he caught a glimpse of his wife and she had to return below 54 A bringer of dreams 56 Athena presents the olive tree, Poseidon the wave 58 I will give infallible counsel to all who seek it 60 One loved; the other fled the name of love 62 Life and death are balanced on the edge of a razor 64 This pair of tyrants. They murdered my father 66 Tell me oh muse, the hero’s story 72 After the labors had been accomplished, he would be immortal 76 He had the face of a bull, but the rest of him was human 78 Disdaining his father’s warnings, the exhilarated Icarus soared ever higher 82 Watching the Gorgon’s head in the polished shield, he beheaded her 84 Hate is a bottomless cup, I will pour and pour 86 Unfortunate Oedipus— of all men, least to be envied! 88 She wants Adonis more than she does heaven itself 90 Whatever I touch, may it be transformed into tawny gold 91 In a single day and night the island of Atlantis disappeared beneath the waves ANCIENT ROME 96 I sing of arms and the man 102 A desire seized Romulus and Remus to build a city 106 The father of gods spurts red flames through the clouds 108 Conceive of Vesta as naught but the living flame 110 The fates will leave me my voice, and by my voice I shall be known 112 I love you as I love my own soul 114 I am on fire with love for my own self 115 She yet spins her thread, as a spider 116 I pay the due penalty in blood 118 Mithras is the Lord of generation 120 He carved a statue out of snow-white ivory 121 For lying with me, take control of the hinge 122 No wood nymph could tend a garden more skilfuly than she 124 Even death shall not part us 125 Those whom the gods care for are gods NORTHERN EUROPE 130 From Ymir’s flesh the earth was made 134 The ash of Yggdrasil is the noblest of trees 140 The first war in the world 142 They mixed honey with the blood and it turned into mead 144 Thor might smite as hard as he desired and the hammer would not fail 146 Am I wrong in thinking that this little fellow is Thor? 148 The unluckiest deed ever done among gods and men 150 Brother will fight brother and be his slayer 158 When the worm comes to the water, smite him in the heart 160 Wonderful the magic sampo, plenty does it bring to northland 164 The Dagda was eighty years in the kingship of Ireland 165 As soon as he touched the earth, he was a heap of ashes 166 One will be long forgetting Cúchulainn 168 He has the name of being the strongest and bravest man in Ireland 170 So they took the blossoms and produced from them a maiden 172 Who so pulleth out this sword is the rightwise king born of all England ASIA 182 From the great heaven the goddess set her mind on the great below 188 Command and bring about annihilation and re-creation 190 Who can rival his kingly standing? 198 Two spirits, one good, the other evil, in thought, word, and deed 200 Brahma opened his eyes and realized he was alone 201 Siva placed the elephant’s head on the torso and revived the boy 202 O king, it is wrong to gamble oneself! 204 Rama is virtuous and the foremost among all righteous men 210 I am the lady, ruler of the worlds 211 O! Meenakshi! Fish-eyed goddess! Grant me bliss! 212 You are to be the king over all the world 214 Yang became the heavens, Yin became the earth 216 The 10 suns all rose at once, scorching the sheaves of grain 218 I’ll roam the corners of the oceans and go to the edge of the sky 220 Having finished making the lands, they went on to make its spirits 222 All manner of calamities arose everywhere 226 Your rice of the Skyworld is good Fire and rice 228 There was a man called Dan’gun Wanggeom who created a city and founded a nation 230 Hae Mosu made the sun shine and its rays caressed Yuwha’s body THE AMERICAS 236 The Earth is a giant island floating in a sea of water 238 It will not be well if they omit it 240 Begin a Deerskin Dance for it because everything will come out well from that 242 She was the shade of the whale 244 And the sun belongs to one and the moon to the other 248 So then the sun went into the sky 256 In the beginning, and before this world was created, there was a being called Viracocha 258 The canoe was a wonder 260 The creator of the world has always existed ANCIENT EGYPT AND AFRICA 266 I was alone with the Primeval Ocean 272 Hail to you, Ra, perfect each day! 274 Isis lived in the form of a woman, who had the knowledge of words of power 276 He will not die! Osiris will live a life forever 284 If they built fires, evil would come 285 I will give you something called cattle 286 Tie the calabash behind you and then you will be able to climb the tree 288 The life-force of the earth is water 294 The queen wants to kill you OCEANIA 302 Come and hear our stories, see our land 308 Spear me slowly. I still have more to teach you 310 The world of myth is never far off 316 Master of everything that is 318 Death obtained power over mankind 320 But the redoubtable Maui was not to be discouraged 324 What would you say to our driving the birds to Easter Island? 326 When I utter his name, he hears in the heavens 332 I do not forget the guiding stars 334 DIRECTORY 344 INDEX 351 QUOTE ATTRIBUTIONS 352 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS