The Slavic people live in Europe, speak Slavic languages and share common culture and history. Today the Slavs inhabit most of Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans.
The collection of Slavic folktales consists of nine books with 150 folktales: 47 Russian folktales, seven Polish folktales, 35 Czech and Slovak folktales, 27 Ukrainian folktales and 34 folktales of the Slavic peoples.
Notes: Contains 20 folktales of the Slavic peoples. Originally published in french.
Author: Alexander Chodsko
Translator: Emily J. Harding (from French)
Published: 1896
Publisher: George Allen, London
Notes: Contains 14 folktales of the Slavic people.
Author: Parker Fillmore
Published: 1921
Publisher: Harcourt, Brace And Company, USA
Notes: Contains 17 Russian folktales, gathered form various Russian booklets.
Author: Various
Editor: Robert Steele
Published: 1916(US)
Publisher: A. M. Philpot, Limited, London; Robert M. McBride, NY
Notes: Contains 21 Russian folktales.
Author: Arthur Ransome
Published: 1916
Publisher: Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd., London, Edinbourgh, NY, Toronto, Paris
Notes: Contains 9 Russian folktales.
Author: Various
Editor: Verra Xenophontovna Kalamatiano de Blumenthal
Published: 1903
Publisher: Unknown
Notes: Contains 15 Czechoslovak folktales. The author used Czech, Slovakian and Moravian sources.
Author: Parker Fillmore
Published: 1919
Publisher: The Quinn & Boden Company
Rahway, N. J.
Notes: Contains 20 Czechoslovak folktales. The author used Czech, Slovakian and Moravian sources.
Author: Parker Fillmore
Published: 1920
Publisher: Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York
Notes: Contains 7 Polish folktales.
Author: A. J. Glinski
Translator: Maude Ashurst Biggs
Published: 1920
Publisher: John Lane, The Bodley Head, London; John Lane Company, New York
Notes: Contains 27 Ukrainian folktales.
Author: Various
Translator: R. Nisbet Bain
Published: Unknown
Publisher: George G. Harrap & Co.