Romanian myths. From slices and pharaohs to mummy Paduria and Dracula. N. Osoyan

For many centuries, the Romanian people lived at the crossroads of cultures, and in their mutual influence a bizarre picture of Romanian mythology was formed. Much of it seems familiar in it, and much is unusual. It has its own dragons-balaura, sorcerers-Solomonars and Firebirds-Maystra. In it, God and the devil created the land together. And behind the mask of the famous Count of Dracula, a binding of several folklore motifs, equally far from the image of aristocratic bloodsuckers, is hidden.

the writer and translator Natalia to Oshoyan, the task takes the task of showing this intricate beauty and identity, having opened the door to the reader in a hitherto unknown world.