İşlevselcilik Açısından Kuyu Motifinin Türk Kültürü, Edebiyatı ve Sinemasına Yansımaları
Reflection of Well Theme to Turkish Folk Culture, Literature and Movie Theatres From the Point of Functionalism
Author(s): Nursel IşıkSubject(s): Theatre, Dance, Performing Arts, Cultural history, Customs / Folklore, Music, Ethnohistory, Turkish Literature, Sociology of Culture, Film / Cinema / Cinematography
Published by: Uluslararası Kıbrıs Üniversitesi
Keywords: well; folk belief; culture; literature; Turkish movie theatre;
Summary/Abstract: Well is one of the important sources to reach water in rural areas where technological opportunuties are limited in. It’s seen that, this source has a place in Turkish culture, in the world of literature and thought in both real and figurative meanings. The reality is well theme has been using as a powerful symbol in daily life idioms and proverbs, mânis and folk songs, tales, mythes, legends, classical poems, modern literature apart from it’s worldly meaning. Therefore, the reflection of well theme to Tukish movie theatre has a parallel direction with its’ common using in both Turkish culture and literature. It is seen that; material, legendary and psychological aspects of well are emphasized in dramas and horror movies. In this article, the transfer of well theme from folk culture and Turkish literature to movie theatre is examined with a functionalist point. It is tried to be analysed over the well theme that; although there is a thought of a materialistic factor has lost its’ function apparently, with the changing of context, it has gained new functions. With this research besides its’ water resource, these functions of well are determined; it is a socialising means, a source for taboo, useful as a witness for people who fix their faults, a milestone in the life of people who are seen as holy figures, a symbol to describe impossibilities and desperations. Also, it is a way to descibe beauty of lover in classical literature, has various functions as a metaphor to impress the “death, sexuality, past, unknown” and complicated feelings in both modern literature and movie theatre.
Journal: Folklor/Edebiyat
- Issue Year: 26/2020
- Issue No: 102
- Page Range: 281-296
- Page Count: 16
- Language: Turkish