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Pärnus Koidula muuseumis näeb näitust rahvajuttudest

Pärnus Koidula muuseumis näeb näitust rahvajuttudest

EN

Exhibition of Folk Tales at Koidula Museum in Pärnu

Koidula muuseumis on nüüd . Need jutud on noore Pärnu kunstniku Elsa Ellen Lepiku tehtud.
Muinasjutuvestja Lili Välimäe ütleb, et nad kutsuvad lapsi, noori ja vanemaid kuulama neid lugusid. Need on imejutud ja . Need jutud sobivad hästi , nagu november, detsember ja veebruar.
Muuseumis saab kuulada lugusid nagu "Koit ja Hämarik" ja "Puulane ja tohtlane". Jutustamise ajal näidatakse lastele ka .
Lili Välimäe arvab, et lapsed mäletavad paremini muinasjutte, kus on . Ta ütleb, et kui ta hakkab rääkima, siis . Põnevus tuleb ka teadmatusest ja teadmata saab alati teadmiseks muuta.
Koidula muuseumi muinasjutuaknad viivad meid tagasi . Nad tahavad hoida elus tolleaegset . Pärnu muuseumi juhataja Aet Maatee ütleb, et Jannsen ise oli ka . Tema peres peeti , eriti pimeda aja ajal nagu november ja detsember.
Koidula muuseumisse saab minna vaatama muinasjutuaknaid ja kuulama muinasjutte kuni veebruari keskpaigani.
The Koidula Museum now features tales from the Estonian people. These stories were brought to life on paper by young Pärnu artist Elsa Ellen Lepik.
The fairy tale storyteller Lili Välimäe says they invite children, young people, and adults to listen to these stories. These are wonder tales and stories originating from Estonian folklore. These tales are well-suited for the cold season, such as November, December, and February.
At the museum, one can hear stories like "Koit and Hämarik" and "Puulane and the Doctor". During the storytelling, children are also shown old objects.
Lili Välimäe believes that children remember fairy tales better when they include beautiful and magical elements. She says that when she begins to speak, excitement comes along. Excitement also arises from the unknown, and the unknown can always be turned into knowledge.
The fairy tale windows at the Koidula Museum take us back to Jannsen's childhood. They aim to keep the storytelling culture of that time alive. Aet Maatee, the director of Pärnu Museum, says that Jannsen himself was also a fairy tale storyteller. In his family, twilight hours were held, especially during dark times like November and December.
You can visit the Koidula Museum to see the fairy tale windows and listen to fairy tales until mid-February.