Μετάβαση στις πληροφορίες προϊόντος
1 από 1

South African Folk-Tales

South African Folk-Tales

James A. Honey

African Classics

Κανονική τιμή $29.99 USD
Κανονική τιμή Τιμή έκπτωσης $29.99 USD
Έκπτωση Εξαντλήθηκε
Οι φόροι συμπεριλαμβάνονται. Τα έξοδα αποστολής υπολογίζονται κατά την ολοκλήρωση της αγοράς.

Language version
Book cover type

Προβολή όλων των λεπτομερειών

Book Description:

South African Folk-Tales, compiled by James A. Honey, is a rich anthology of traditional stories drawn from the diverse cultures of South Africa, including the San, Khoekhoe, and Bantu peoples. First published in 1910, the collection features a wide array of animal fables, trickster tales, and creation myths that reflect the wit, wisdom, and worldview of the region’s oral storytelling traditions.

Lions, jackals, hares, and other creatures come to life in these vivid narratives, each carrying moral lessons, cultural values, and the rhythms of ancestral voices. Whether humorous, cautionary, or poetic, these tales offer a window into the collective imagination of South African communities.

Both entertaining and educational, South African Folk-Tales remains a treasured contribution to world folklore and an essential resource for those interested in African storytelling heritage.

About James A. Honey:

James A. Honey was an early 20th-century folklorist best known for compiling South-African Folk-Tales, a collection of traditional stories from various South African cultures. Published in 1910, the anthology includes tales from the San, Khoekhoe, and Bantu peoples, featuring animal tricksters like the jackal and lion. Honey's work aimed to preserve the oral traditions of these communities, capturing their cultural heritage for future generations. His collection remains a valuable resource for those interested in African folklore and storytelling traditions.

Product Details

Formats Available: Paperback, Hardcover

Trim Size: 6.000" x 9.000" (229mm x 152mm)

*Page length varies by language - search "Shop by Language" for more details*