Folklore is an important source that reflects the ancient forms of human thought. It expresses the relationship between nature and humans in a unique artistic and symbolic way. In particular, climatic phenomena in folklore texts appear not only as natural processes but also as symbols embodying deep spiritual, mythological, and aesthetic meanings. In this regard, the present article provides information about climatological units in folklore genres and their symbolic aspects. The analysis highlights how elements related to natural phenomena in English, Russian, and Uzbek poetry manifest themselves and carry metaphorical meanings, serving as key factors in defining the balance between humans and nature. The study also demonstrates that seasonal ritual folklore, which forms part of oral folk creativity, is rich in climatological elements.
| Mualliflar | Нуралиева Озода Нарбаевна |
|---|---|
| Jurnal | Journal of Word Art – Сўз санъати халқаро журнали – Международный журнал искусства слова |
| Nashr sanasi | 2026-06-30 |
| Jild | 9 |
| Son | 1 |
| Til | O‘zbek |
лирика, художественное сознание, национальный дух, фольклор, менталитет, климатология, природа и человек, символизм, мировоззрение, сезонные обряды, lyric poetry, artistic consciousness, national spirit, folklore, mentality, climatology, nature and human, symbolism, worldview, seasonal rituals, lirika, badiiy ong, milliy ruh, folklor, mintalitet, klimatologiya, tabiat va inson, ramziylik, dunyoqarash, mavsumiy marosimlar
The article analyzes the semantic-associative structure of the artistic concept of "war" in Richard Aldington's novel Death of a Hero (1929). Utilizing cognitive-discursive and literary approaches, the study examines…
This article examines the concept of syntactic structures, their linguistic essence, classification, and the major approaches to their study in global linguistics. Syntax occupies a central position in linguistic theory…
The article examines the sociolinguistic adaptation of legal terms in digital public administration on the basis of Uzbek, Russian, and English materials. A legal term is interpreted not merely as the name of a concept…
This article presents the formation and development stages of the tradition of composing arba’in, as well as the lexical and terminological meanings of the word “arba’in”. The role of the arba’in genre in the…
This article explores the interrelationship between phonology and culture, demonstrating how sound systems not only structure language but also reflect cultural identity, history, and cognitive processes. By comparing…
Tactile communication occupies a special place among nonverbal channels of interaction: no other code is subject to such strong cultural pressure or generates such a wide range of interpretations of the same action…
This paper explores nonverbal communication in Japanese and Uzbek cultures, with a focus on gestures as a key element of interaction. The study discusses gestures, proxemics, facial expressions, and eye contact…
The article examines the psychological influence of the perception of anthropomorphic animal characters in children's books on a child’s consciousness and development. The synthesis of real and fictional components of…
This paper explores the discursive and pragmatic features of proverbs expressing verbal etiquette in English and Uzbek languages. Proverbs are not only linguistic phenomena but also cultural reflections that express…
This article explores the nuances of translating polysemous (multi-meaning) words from Italian into Uzbek and the significant responsibility this process places on the translator. In the evolution of any language, it is…