Rachel Harriette Busk

Rachel Harriette Busk (1831—1907) yin gbejizọnlinzintọ Britishnu podọ folklorist de.

Gbẹzan etọn

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E yin jiji to 1831 to London. Ewọ wẹ yin yọpọvu to ovi atọ́n Hans Busk po asi etọn Maria[1] po tọn po nọviyọnnu Hans Busk he yin nọvi na Julia Clara Byrne. E sọ yin yọnnu yọnwẹn na Sir Robert Loder, ewọ wẹ yin Baronet tintan nọviyọnnu etọn Maria Georgiana dali.

E mọ wekanhlanmẹ de yi sọn Italy, Spain, Mongolia po fidevo lẹ po. Azọ́n he e wa lẹ wẹ folklore, nuwiwa jọwamọ tọn titengbe lẹ, omẹ wiwe lẹ, yise do nuhe yin sise lẹ ji kẹdẹ. Azọ́n etọn do Italian folklore ji yinuwa do Guiseppe Pitrè[2] ji taun..

E wa diọ zun Catholic yitọ de to 1858 bo wa nọ nọ Rome to 1862[2][3][4] godo. E basi matintọ to owhé hagbẹ́ tọn de to Westminster, to azán tintan whejisun 1907, bo wa yin didi do owhé whẹndo tọn gbe to Frant, sẹpọ dotọ Tunbridge tọn[1]

Azọ́n etọn lẹ

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  • Patranas or Spanish Stories (1870)
  • Household Stories from the Land of Hofer, or Popular Myths of Tirol (1871)
  • Sagas from the Far East: Kalmouk and Mongol Tales (1873).
  • The Folk-lore of Rome (1874)
  • The Valleys of Tirol (1874)
  • The Folk-Songs of Italy (1887)

Alọdlẹndonu lẹ

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  1. 1.0 1.1 Ohia:DNB12
  2. 2.0 2.1 Lee, Linda J. (2008). "Busk, Rachel Harriette". In Donald Haase (ed.). The Greenwood encyclopedia of folktales and fairy tales. Vol. 1 (A–F). Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. pp. 149–50. ISBN 978-0-313-33442-9. Retrieved 2 March 2011.
  3. W. Gordon Gorman, ed. (1910). Converts to Rome: a biographical list of the more notable converts to the Catholic Church in the United Kingdom during the last sixty years. London: Sands & Co. p. 43. Retrieved 2011-03-02.
  4. "Hans Busk, Radnorshire squire". Radnorshire Society Transactions. Cylchgronau Cymru (Welsh Journals online). 8: 47. 1938. Retrieved 2011-03-01.

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