02869oam 22005534a 450 991016695260332120241204164559.090-8728-286-9(CKB)3710000001099910(OCoLC)1103680583(MdBmJHUP)muse73530(OCoLC)982228281(ScCtBLL)4c48561e-1fe4-474b-a415-8b28bb5926f6(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/30542(Perlego)2330138(oapen)doab30542(EXLCZ)99371000000109991020130329d2013 uy 0engurm|#---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Story of BarzuAs Told by Two Storytellers from Boysun, Uzbekistan /R. Rahmonī and G.R. van den Berg (eds.)LeidenLeiden University Press2013[Leiden] :Leiden University Press,[2013]©[2013]1 online resource (146 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Iranian studies seriesStories attributed to: Jūra Kamol and Mulloravšan.90-8728-116-1 Includes bibliographical references (page 143).The Barzunoma In Boysun / Ravsan Rahmoni -- The Story of Barzu as Told by Jūra Kamol, Pasurxī, Boysun, 1995 -- The Story of Barzu as Told by Mulloravšan, Pasurxī, Boysun, 2007.The ancient Persian storytelling tradition has survived until the present day among the Tajik villages in the Gissar mountains of Uzbekistan. This book explores the story of Barzu and demonstrates that the historical Transoxania, since the time of Alexander the Great, has always been a melting pot of diverse shared cultures. In the village of Pasurxi, near Boysun in the Surxandaryo region of contemporary Uzbekistan, a vivid oral tradition exists on the basis of stories from the Persian Book of Kings or Šohnoma (Shahnama), composed more than a thousand years ago by the poet Firdavsi (Ferdowsi). These stories deal with the hero Barzu. The storytellers Jura Kamol and Mullo Ravšan composed two different versions of the story of Barzu in the Tajik as spoken in the Surxandaryo region. They used to tell their stories during evening gatherings in the village.Iranian studies series (Leiden, Netherlands)FolkloreUzbekistanBoysunElectronic books. Folklore398.209587Kamol Jūra1921-1997,955903Van den Berg Gabrielle Rachel1967-Raḣmonī RavshaniMulloravšan1956-MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910166952603321The story of Barzu2163606UNINA