A scraper-scraper ( self-made tablecloth , tablecloth [1] ) is a magical object that can feed and give water to its owner at any time and in any place, you just need to unwrap it and say the cherished words [2] . Magic tablecloth , featured in Russian folk , as well as in French and German fairy tales.
To lay the table, it is enough to unfold the tablecloth, and it will immediately be lined with various dishes. After feeding the owner, the tablecloth is then removed and folded.
In mythology, the self-styled tablecloth is a part of the land of the dead, where food is always abundant [3] .
Content
Etymology
The word "self-ground" consists of two parts: the self (itself) and the brane (bran) from the verb to take . The word brane , in turn, had several meanings in the old days [4] . Branded tablecloth - a tablecloth woven in a pattern or made of a patterned fabric [5] . Branna was called diaper, in which the warp base is moved, or taken, according to the pattern (whence the name of the canvas is branded). Elegant, obscene canvases were used in Russian life for the manufacture of towels , festive tablecloths. In the Russian bylinas, when describing peers, “oak tables” are often mentioned, covered with “tablecloths with fraternities”. The word “brana” also had the meaning - selective [6] .
Thus, the self-painted tablecloth is primarily a very expensive tablecloth, specially woven, embroidered, handmade tablecloth (self-painted), and not made on the weaving mill.
See also
- Cornucopia
- Carpet plane
- Invisible hat
- Boots fast walkers
- Magic wand
Notes
- ↑ Tablecloth ground cover (hospitality) // Big Explanatory Phraseological Dictionary of Michelson
- ↑ Yasinskaya, 2012 , p. 12.
- ↑ Propp, 2000 , p. 251–252.
- ↑ Davydova, 2011 , p. 88
- ↑ Dictionary of the Russian language, 2000 , p. 181.
- ↑ Dictionary of the Russian language, 1975 , p. 317.
Literature
- Davydova M. A. Pourochnye development on technology (option for girls). Grade 7: (option for girls). - M .: Vako, 2011. - 191 p. - ISBN 5408004058 .
- Propp V.Ya. Historical roots of a fairy tale. Scientific editorial, textual commentary by I. V. Peshkov. - M .: Labyrinth, 2000. - 336 p. - (To help the school teacher). - ISBN 5-87604-008-8 .
- Dictionary of Russian XI — XVII centuries. Issue 1 (A — B) / Ed. G. A. Bogatov. - M .: Science, 1975. - 403 p. - ( Russian Academy of Sciences . Institute of the Russian language ).
- Dictionary of Russian XI — XVII centuries. Issue 24 (Se — fast) / ch. ed. G. A. Bogatov. - M .: Science, 2000. - 403 p. - ( Russian Academy of Sciences . Institute of the Russian Language. VV Vinogradov ). - ISBN 5-02-022673-4 .
- Tablecloth / Yasinskaya M.V. // Slavic Antiquities : Ethnolinguistic Dictionary: 5 tons / total. ed. N.I. Tolstoy ; Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences . - M .: Int. relationship , 2012. - Vol. 5: S (Tale) - I (Lizard). - p. 8–12. - ISBN 978-5-7133-1380-7 .
Recommended literature
- Self-Bounding // Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
- Tablecloth-grounding // Fundamentals of spiritual culture (encyclopedic dictionary of the teacher)
- Tablecloth // Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language : in 4 t. / Ed.-comp. V.I. Dahl . - 2nd ed. - SPb. : M.O. Wolf Typography, 1880–1882.