Manny (Manny) – Oldest Type and the shortest Turkish poetry creation. Given that old written sources did not pay enough attention to the products of folk literature, S “The issue of the origin and history of this kind of poetry has not yet been clarified. The title Mani originated from the Arab word maid. Like the earliest testimony for their existence is “sighty” from Evliya Celebija from ⅹⅴⅰⅰ c. Among the first authors writing about this type of poetic works is the Hungarian Ignas Kunosh, who publishes 401 manments from several regions. The author of the first published works of this kind of Macedonia is Glisa Elezovic. In Macedonia m. It is widespread mainly through oral transmission, it is encountered in the repertoire of all generations, and the most favorite and the most massive are in the younger population. The most common term in Macedonia is Mane, but in some regions it is also found as a martufal or Martifal. The most numerous are the works composed of four verses, and they meet in a wider form, when the two verses that are added serve for the reflective purpose of the creation. Unlike other Turkish poetic works in the form of four hundred, where all four verses represent a thoughtful whole, in the works of Mane the first and second two verses have a special thought. Among the Turkish population from Macedonia meet two forms of the manifestation of M. And two types of performers: the first group consists of those in which the telling of the recitation of the text, and the second group refers to vocal performance, when the melodic line is unchangeable regardless of the number of creations. Another melodic line can be found in fulfillers from other regions in Macedonia. Lit.: Mary Djukanov, Kros Turkov People’s Poziu, Belgrade, 1969; Muhan Bali, parallels from Turkish folk literature in neighboring countries, “Macedonian folklore”, ⅺ, 21-22, Skopje, 1978, 129; Game Sevim Picknichova, Manja at Turks from Macedonia, Turkish People’s Creation from Macedonia, Folk Songs, 1, Skopje, 1986; – For clever customs and mannings in RomaMounts from Titov Veles, “Ethnological review”, Belgrade, 1982, 303 – 30. S. Pil. Naum Manivilov & Prespa
Original article in Macedonian language Cyrillic alphabet
Кириличен напис МАНИ