Oral Traditions and Songs

Oral traditions and songs may be said that literature can not exist without language. But denying verbal traditions and cultural songs before their written languages ​​will deny some of the earliest human literature in the world. Literature includes all stories, songs and poetry that every generation loves, stimulates and inherits, regardless of whether it is transmitted orally or in writing. As a child, parents, brothers and sisters, grandparents, and teachers tell stories.

In Karenjin, verbal traditions are very important both in the future and in the future. Prior to the introduction of the text, folk tales help to convey the sense of cultural history. Karenjin has four oral traditions, narrative, song, slang, and riddle. The story usually includes people and animals, and certain animals are considered to have certain personality traits. For example, a rabbit is a liar image, its intelligence can make him a problem, the lion is brave and smart, and the hyena is greedy and destructive.

Oral history is a traditional way to inherit history. Oral materials in the history of Africa include poetry, songs of praise, and stories of past events. The official oral historian known as griots records the history of the people and the courts. The epic "Sundiata" (also known as Sundjata) records the life of Sundiata Keita (about 1210 - 1260), the king 's son who defeated Sanganguru king of Ghana and founded the Mali Empire. Archeology provides the most obvious evidence of early civilization. Archeology has provided valuable information on the people's lifestyle and skills in this region of West Africa, but archaeological records are still incomplete. The metaphorical sculpture of this material provides some of the historical puzzle in this area.

§ 63. Although there is a difference in poetry from a song to a lost melody, new traditional pressure is inevitable for the oral tradition. Melody can be an important feature of traditional verbal mnemonic in songs As we know from folk scholar studies, they carefully studied the spread and spread of songs: melodies are these It helps to remember words of. We believe that the Athens welcomes the anecdotes captured after the collapse of Syracuse by singing a passage of Euripides: these memorable scriptures are clearly part of the chorus lyrics. τ ῶ ν ε ε ῶ ῶ ᾄ σ σ ν τ ∈ ς) "Plutarch Nicias 29.3" You can tell from the word "sing from lyrics". This austerity will lead to an increase in the rhythm of phrases and rhythms, as we have seen with Homer, Hesiod, and ancient old-fashioned satirical equations and meters.