Mythology of the World: an Exploration of Universal Narratives
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
Mythology, the collection of stories, beliefs, and traditions passed down through generations, serves as a reflection of human culture and understanding. These myths, originating from various parts of the world, offer explanations for the origins of the universe, natural phenomena, and human existence. Despite the diversity of cultures, many myths share common themes and motifs, revealing universal aspects of the human experience. This essay explores the mythology of the world, focusing on the key themes and representative stories from different cultures.
Article Details
Section
How to Cite
References
Shodmonov N. (2022). History of Uzbek classical literature. Against
Dzhorakulov, U. (2021). Comparative literary studies. Tashkent.
O’rayeva, D. (2020). Uzbek mythology. Tashkent.
Choriyev, A. (2006). Human philosophy. Tashkent.
Eshanqul, J. (1999). Folklore: image and interpretation. Against: Nasaf.
Hamdamov, U., & Kasimov, A. (2017). World literature. Tashkent.
Jorayev, M. (2017). Introduction to Folklore. Tashkent.
Day, N. (2013). Ancient Greek myths and legends. Tashkent.
Madayeva, SO (2019). Philosophy. Tashkent.
Safarov, O. (2010). Uzbek folk art. Tashkent.
Kamensky, M. I. (1976). Myth. Leningrad.
Losev, A. (1991). Philosophy. Mythology. Moscow.13. Shakhnovich, M. I. (1971). Pervobytnaya mythology and philosophy. Leningrad.
“Creation” – Joseph Campbell (English translation).