- (2): 159–80. Tangherlini,
Timothy (1994). "Cinderella in Korea:
Korean Oikotypes of AaTh 510". Fabula. 35 (3–4): 282–304. doi:10.1515/fabl.1994.35.3-4...
-
VERSIONS OF AT 425:
CUPID AND
PSYCHE (On the
problem of sub-types and
oikotypes)". Laographia. 22: 212.
Leavy 1994, pp. 114–116. Kagan,
Zipporah (1969)...
-
Sister Type 872: A
Cognitive Behavioristic Analysis of a
Middle Eastern Oikotype.
Folklore Publications Group. Lessa,
William A. (1956). "Oedipus-Type Tales...
- water-related
entities (gorgonas, nymphs, neraidas)
appear in the Gr****
oikotype of type 402. The tale is
classified in the Aarne-Thompson-Uther
Index as...
-
Irish variants of the tale type ATU 709, as part of the Irish-Scottish
oikotype of ATU 709.
Wikisource has
original text
related to this article: Gold-Tree...
- 27
variants reported until then. The
story has also been
considered an
oikotype, i.e., a form of the tale that is
specific to a
certain region (in this...
-
professor Andreas Johns,
scholar Carl
Wilhelm von
Sydow distinguished a
Slavic oikotype of the
narrative (also
present in
Hungarian variants): the hero is warned...
- of a palace,
present in
Indian variants. Carl von
Sydow detected three oikotypes: the Gl****
Mountain belongs to the
Teutonic one; the
Slavic one contains...
- Papachristophorou, Gr****
scholar Georgios A. Megas [el]
supposed that the Gr****
oikotype (the
animal wife as a
turtle and the
human husband as a fisherman) originated...
-
combination with the
second part of the
story forms an East
Mediterranean oikotype, po****r in both
Greece and Asia Minor.
According to
scholar Christine...
