Deeds of bygone days is a popular expression. Things of days gone by, ancient legends? “The legends of deep antiquity, the deeds of bygone days...”
Things have been going on for a long time days gone by, / Legends of deep antiquity
From the poem (first song) “Ruslan and Lyudmila” (1817-1820) by A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837). The lines represent Pushkin's translation of one of the "poems of Ossian" English writer James Macpherson (1736-1796):
A tale of the times of old!..
The deeds of days of other years!..
Allegorically: about long-standing and unreliable events that few people remember (ironically).
- - ANTIQUES - see epics...
- - ANTIQUES - see epics...
Dictionary literary terms
- - “SONG”, youthful verse. L. . The name, coinciding with the genre designation, contrasted it with traditions. lit. genres as an example of unregulated “free” poetry, endowed with specific...
Lermontov Encyclopedia
- - “BRIGHT GHOST OF DAYS PAST”, see “Song”...
Lermontov Encyclopedia
- - 1972, 100 min., b/w, w/e, 2to. genre: detective...
Lenfilm. Annotated Film Catalog (1918-2003)
- - From the novel in verse “Eugene Onegin” by A. S. Pushkin...
- - From the poem “Song” by Vasily Andreevich Zhukovsky: ...
Dictionary winged words and expressions
- - see I love my homeland, but strange...
Dictionary of popular words and expressions
- - Deeds of days gone by, Traditions of deep antiquity - about a very long-standing event Wed. Now all this is already the affairs of bygone days and legends of antiquity, although not deep, but there is no need to rush to forget these legends.....
- - Why did you resurrect again? V.A. Zhukovsky. Song...
Explanatory phrasebook Mikhelson
- - Deeds of days gone by, deep legends of ancient times about a very long-ago event...
- - The charm of days gone by, Why did you rise again? V. A. Zhukovsky. Song. Explain...
Michelson Explanatory and Phraseological Dictionary (orig. orf.)
- - You don’t do things, but you don’t run away from things...
- - See ERRORS - EFFECTIVENESS See EMPOWERMENT -...
IN AND. Dahl. Proverbs of the Russian people
- - Psk. For a long time, for a long time. SPP 2001, 20...
Big dictionary Russian sayings
- - noun, number of synonyms: 1 patriarchalism...
Synonym dictionary
"Deeds of bygone days, / Traditions of deep antiquity" in books
1. Matters of bygone days
From the book Boris Berezovsky. The man who lost the war author Bushkov Alexander"THE THINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST"
From the book Vladimir Vysotsky in Leningrad author Tsybulsky Mark“THE THINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST” In this film, Vysotsky’s participation as an actor was not planned from the very beginning, but the director of the film asked to write a song. The song was created, and the music for it was written by composer I. Schwartz, which he later recalled as follows: “I met Volodya somewhere
§ 1. AFFAIRS OF DAYS LONG PAST...
From the book History of Russia from ancient times to the 16th century. 6th grade author Chernikova Tatyana Vasilievna§ 1. AFFAIRS OF DAYS LONG PAST... 1. The territory and population of our country in ancient timesPrimitive hunters and gatherers, farmers and cattle breeders. The territory of our country was inhabited by people in ancient times. In the European and Asian parts of modern
“The legends of deep antiquity, the deeds of bygone days...”
From the book Russians. History, culture, traditions author Manyshev Sergey Borisovich“The legends of deep antiquity, the affairs of bygone days...” One day during a walk, seeing that new residents were moving into our house, moving furniture and things, we became interested in how the first Russians appeared on the shores of the Caspian Sea, in Dagestan. And here's what we found out. Getting to know each other
I. THINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST
From the book Russian Pirates author Shirokorad Alexander BorisovichI. THINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST
Things from days gone by
From book 50 famous riddles Middle Ages author Zgurskaya Maria PavlovnaThings from days gone by
Deeds of long ago, ancient legends...
From the book Legendary commanders of antiquity. Oleg, Dobrynya, Svyatoslav author Kopylov N. A.Deeds of long ago, deep legends... The greatest of the military leadership feats of Prince Oleg Russian historical tradition recognizes the campaign against Constantinople in 907. This is how “The Tale of Bygone Years” tells about this event. “In the year 6415 (907). Oleg went against the Greeks,
Things from days gone by
From the book Stalin's Last Fortress. Military secrets North Korea author Chuprin Konstantin VladimirovichAffairs of bygone days The Korean people (if we talk about them as a single ethnic whole) have a glorious military history. Back in the 5th – 2nd centuries. BC, the ancient Korean state of Joseon fought with the Chinese states of Yan, Qin and Han, which encroached on the lands inhabited
Deeds of days gone by, legends of deep antiquity...
From the book Jewish Business 3: Jews and Money author Lyukimson Petr EfimovichDeeds of bygone days, traditions of deep antiquity... The principles of communal life, as already said, flow from the Torah itself, many of whose laws are, in fact, the laws of such life. During the existence of the Jerusalem Temple and the Jewish state, the population
Things of days gone by, ancient legends?
From the book Jewish Dietetics, or Deciphered Kosher author Lyukimson Petr EfimovichThings of days gone by, ancient legends? Questions about what is the meaning of the Jews separating food into kosher and non-kosher, why the Torah allows them to eat some types of animals and prohibits others, is there any rational explanation for all this
Deeds of days gone by, / Traditions of deep antiquity
From book encyclopedic Dictionary catch words and expressions author Serov Vadim VasilievichDeeds of days gone by, / Traditions of deep antiquity From the poem (song one) “Ruslan and Lyudmila” (1817-1820) by A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837). The lines represent Pushkin’s translation of one of the “poems of Ossian” by the English writer James Macpherson (1736-1796): A tale of the times of old!.. The deeds of days of
Chapter 1. “Deeds of bygone days, deep legends of antiquity”
From the book How Much Is Labor Worth? author Shapiro Sergey AlexandrovichChapter 1. “Deeds of bygone days, deep legends of antiquity” Ancient Greek myths are one of the most ancient genres folk art. They had a huge influence on the subsequent development of literature and art throughout the world. Myths are very poetic, so they are easy to
1. Matters of bygone days
From the book Haunted House author Bushkov Alexander1. Affairs of bygone days In addition to the law, there must also be justice...And therefore, when in the beginning XVII century after several crop failures in a row, a terrible famine broke out, Tsar Boris Godunov did not act in the market way: he ordered the sale of grain and bread at low,
Things from days gone by
From the author's bookThings from days gone by
THINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST
From the book Solzhenitsyn and the Jews author Bushin Vladimir SergeevichTHINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST On the morning of May 19, 1967, Friday, I received a letter in the mail - a nondescript pale yellow envelope. My address shone on it with magnificent precision and exhaustive completeness, like a string of pearls on the neck of a simpleton: here is the alphanumeric designation
TWO-FACED JANUS. Hypocrite, two-faced person.
Origins: Roman mythology. Janus, the god of time, was depicted with faces facing in opposite directions: young - forward, to the future, old - to the past.
PUT A GOOD FACE ON A BAD PLAY. Try to maintain dignity in case of failure, failure.
Origins: The word "mina" means "face", and "game" means "display of cards". Having received bad cards, the player tries not to show it, remaining outwardly calm and confident.
THINGS OF DAYS LONG PAST, TRADITION OF LONG ANCIENT TIMES. The past, long gone.
Origins: lines from the poem by A.S. Pushkin "Ruslan and Lyudmila" (1820).
SHARE THE SKIN OF AN UNKILLED BEAR. Share the prey that has not yet been caught, distribute the income that has not yet been received.
Origins: An old French proverb, “You should not sell the skin of a bear until it has been killed,” which was used by a 17th-century French fabulist. J. Lafontaine in the fable "The Bear and Two Comrades."
IN THE BAG. A happy ending, a successful ending to something, everything is in order, everything ended well.
Origins: the custom of resolving all controversial issues by drawing lots, when coins, pieces of lead or other small objects were thrown into the hat, one of which had a mark. Whoever is lucky has “the trick,” that is, no one can take away what he received by the will of fate.
THE BUSINESS BURNT OUT. A successful outcome of any matter.
Origins: As a result of a fire set intentionally, court cases were destroyed by fire. Then the guilty could not be punished, and the right could not be acquitted.
IT SMELLS OF KEROSENE. Danger, threat.
Origins: feuilleton M.E. Koltsov, published in the Pravda newspaper on April 24, 1924. It was about a major scam by high-ranking US officials, uncovered during the transfer of a concession to exploit oil in California. The article contained the following lines: "...a bribe above average in size, convincingly smelling of kerosene."
THE WORK OF HELPING THE DROWNING IS THE WORK OF THE HANDS OF THE DROWNING THEMSELVES ( humorous). Advice to someone to correct an unpleasant situation independently, through their own efforts.
Origins: satirical novel by I. Ilf and E. Petrov “The Twelve Chairs” (1928). A poster with such an absurd slogan was hung in the club at the evening of the Water Rescue Society.
TOBACCO CASE. A lose-lose situation, an extremely dangerous situation.
Origins: dictionary V.I. Dalia. One of the meanings of the word “tobacco, tobacco” is “a wooden knob on a persistent pole, which is used to rest while walking on poles.” In the old days, when ships were sailing along the Volga, the water gauge on the ship measured the depth with such a pole, and as soon as the pole rested on the bottom, he shouted: “Under tobacco!”, which meant the beginning of a dangerous shallow place.
CASE OF SHVAKH. Dangerous situation, bad state of affairs.
Origins: the word "schwach" comes from German schwach, meaning “weak, bad.”
IT'S TIME FOR BUSINESS, LEAVE AN HOUR FOR FUN. Everything has its time.
Origins: in 1656, by order of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich, a book was compiled about falconry, of which he was a great fan. The king wrote these words on a book. In the original - “It’s time for business and fun.”
DEMYANOV'S EAR. An overly persistent treat.
Origins: fable by I.A. Krylova.
MONEY DOESN'T SMELL. The result (income) is important, not the way in which it is obtained.
Origins: The son of the Roman Emperor Vespasian (69–79 AD), Titus reproached his father for imposing a tax on public latrines, and Vespasian held up the tax money to his nose and asked if it smelled.
To Titus's negative answer, Vespasian said: "And yet they are made of urine." Verse 14 of the satire of the Roman satirical poet Juvenal: “The smell of income is good, whatever its origin.”
KEEP IN BLACK BODY. To oppress, to treat someone harshly, to keep someone hungry.
Origins: "Instructions to the butler Ivan Nemchinov" ("Regulus on horses", 1725), signed by A.P. Volynsky: “Also make sure that unmarried mares are much blacker: the one that is very well-fed will very rarely accept one.” In the above text, the expression “keep in a black body” means “feed moderately.”
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN A POCKET. Hide money in discreet place, for a rainy day.
Origins: capsule - a type of narrow-necked, usually clay vessel with swollen (round) sides. Existed old custom bury money “for a rainy day” in the ground, having first put it in a little jar.
KEEP THE STONE IN YOUR BOSSOM. To hold a grudge against someone.
Origins: the word “bosom” meant “the place between the chest and the clothing adjacent to it,” where something could be hidden and thereby made invisible to others.
KEEP POWDER DRY. Be ready to repel an attack, be fully armed.
Origins: belongs to the most prominent figure of the English bourgeois revolution, Oliver Cromwell, who on September 3, 1650, before crossing the river on the eve of the battle with the Scottish royalists at Dunbar, addressed his troops with the words: “Trust in God, boys, but keep your gunpowder dry.”
HOLD YOUR POCKET WIDER. Refusal to fulfill someone's desire or order.
Origins: in the old days, a pocket was a bag or sack that was worn over outerwear. If necessary, they could be opened (i.e., “held wider”), intending to put something there.
DERZHIMORDA. Willful, limited, Cruel person, reveling in his position.
Origins: comedy by N.V. Gogol "The Inspector General". Derzhimorda is a rude policeman who, according to Gorodnichy, “for the sake of order, puts lights under everyone’s eyes, both the right and the wrong” (D. 1, Sc. 5).
THE TENTH IS GUILTY. This is what they say when it is difficult to find the culprit, but someone has to be punished.
Origins: the method of punishment by lot has long been known in Rus'. There was also a “Field Criminal Code”, which legalized this method of determining the perpetrators: if no evidence was found against specific persons from large number the culprits (rebels), then every tenth person was punished.
TEN DAYS THAT SHOCKED THE WORLD. That's what they say about October revolution and others historical events, changing the calm flow of time.
Origins: title of a book by American journalist J. Reed.
CHILDREN ARE THE FLOWERS OF LIFE. This is what they say about the role of children in life.
Origins: first used by M. Gorky in the story “Former People”.
CHEAP AND CHEAP. Acceptable quality and price.
Origins: "angry" - "dear, High Quality demanding a good price."
GENTLEMEN OF FORTUNE. Adventurers, swindlers, deceivers.
Origins: novel by R.L. Stevenson "Treasure Island". It came into use after the release of G. Danelia’s comedy “Gentlemen of Fortune.”
CHILDREN OF LIEUTENANT SCHMIDT. Fraudsters; people who impersonate others for profit.
Origins: novel by I. Ilf and E. Petrov “The Golden Calf”.
JOHN BULL. English bourgeois.
Origins: the story of the English writer J. Arbuthnot "The Story of Joan Bull".
DIANA. Strict virgin.
Origins: Roman mythology. Diana is the goddess of flora and fauna, femininity and fertility, the personification of the Moon.
IT'S AWESOME. To be surprised, amazed, amazed.
Origins: from the expression “It’s amazing to marvel.”
Encyclopedic dictionary of popular words and expressions Vadim Vasilievich Serov
Deeds of days gone by, / Traditions of deep antiquity
Deeds of days gone by, / Traditions of deep antiquity
From the poem (song one) “Ruslan and Lyudmila” (1817-1820) A. S. Pushkina(1799-1837). The lines represent Pushkin's translation of one of the "poems of Ossian" by the English writer James Macpherson (1736-1796):
A tale of the times of old!..
The deeds of days of other years!..
Allegorically about long-standing and unreliable events that few people remember (ironic).
From the book Jewish Business 3: Jews and Money author Lyukimson Petr EfimovichDeeds of bygone days, traditions of deep antiquity... The principles of communal life, as already said, flow from the Torah itself, many of whose laws are, in fact, the laws of such life. During the existence of the Jerusalem Temple and the Jewish state, the population
From the book Encyclopedic Dictionary of Catchwords and Expressions author Serov Vadim VasilievichDeeds of days gone by, / Traditions of deep antiquity From the poem (song one) “Ruslan and Lyudmila” (1817-1820) by A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837). The lines represent Pushkin’s translation of one of the “poems of Ossian” by the English writer James Macpherson (1736-1796): A tale of the times of old!.. The deeds of days of
From the book 100 Great Aviation and Astronautics Records author Zigunenko Stanislav NikolaevichDays of the past anecdotes From the novel in verse (chapter 1, stanza 6) “Eugene Onegin” (1823-1831) by A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837). Allegorically: instructive historical episodes, funny incidents from the lives of famous historical figures, their memorable historical phrases outlining specific
From the book Handbook of Spelling and Stylistics author Rosenthal Dietmar ElyashevichThe charm of days gone by From the poem “Song” (1818, first published under the title “Former Time” in 1821) by Vasily Andreevich Zhukovsky (1783-1852): The charm of days gone by, Why have you risen again? Who awakened memories and silent dreams? These lines
From the book Handbook of Spelling, Pronunciation, Literary Editing author Rosenthal Dietmar ElyashevichSee treasured legends from dark antiquity. I love my fatherland, but strange
From the book 100 great mysteries of Russian history author Nepomnyashchiy Nikolai Nikolaevich“The legends of deep antiquity” The scientific principles of the apparatus that slows down the fall of bodies in the air were apparently first formulated by the famous English humanist of the 13th century, the scientist-monk Roger Bacon. In his essay “On the Secret Works of Art and Nature” he
From book Concise encyclopedia printing technologies author Stefanov Stefan Ivanov§ 23. Names of documents, ancient monuments, works of art The first word and proper names in the names are written with a capital letter important documents, state laws, antiquities, objects and works of art, for example: the Constitution
From the book History of the European Football Championships author Zheldak Timur A.§ 23. Names of documents, ancient monuments, works of art The first word and proper names in the compound names of the most important documents, state laws, ancient monuments, objects and works of art are written with a capital letter, for example:
From the book St. Petersburg Neighborhoods. Life and customs of the early twentieth century author Glezerov Sergey Evgenievich From the book Encyclopedia of Serial Killers author Schechter HaroldCharacteristics impressions of offset printing technologies of the intaglio printing method Tampon printing (tampon printing) is an offset printing technology of the intaglio printing method, in which the image is transferred from printed form intaglio printing method on printed material
From the book Crimea. Great historical guide author Delnov Alexey AlexandrovichTechnologies of the intaglio printing method By definition, intaglio printing technologies are printing technologies in which the transfer of images and text to the printed material is carried out from a printing plate, where the printing elements are deepened in relation to
“A Visit from Old Ed” While studying the local reaction to Gein’s atrocities, psychologist George Arndt recorded a popular parody of Clement Moore’s ballad “A Visit from St. Nicholas”: It Happened on Christmas Night, The Moon Was Shining Dimly, In the Dilapidated Barn All the Creatures
From the author's bookChapter 40 Crimean affairs, Istanbul affairs Gazy Giray did not live to see the Russian nightmare. But he had a chance to take part in plenty of bloodshed. And in that Thirteen Years War, in which he was a faithful satellite of Istanbul, and in the domestic Crimean strife, which Istanbul
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From the poem (first song) “Ruslan and Lyudmila” (1817-1820) by A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837). The lines represent Pushkin's translation of one of the "poems of Ossian" by the English writer James Macpherson (1736-1796):
A tale of the times of old!..
The deeds of days of other years!..
Allegorically: about long-standing and unreliable events that few people remember (ironically).
Encyclopedic Dictionary of winged words and expressions. - M.: “Locked-Press”. Vadim Serov. 2003.
See what “Deeds of bygone days, / Traditions of deep antiquity” are in other dictionaries:
Deeds of days gone by, legends of deep antiquity (foreign) about a very long-ago event. Wed. Now that’s all, these are things of days gone by and legends of antiquity, although not deep, but there is no need to rush to forget these legends... Leskov. Lefty... ... Michelson's Large Explanatory and Phraseological Dictionary (original spelling)
Deeds of bygone days, Traditions of deep antiquity (foreign) about a very long-standing event Wed. Now all these are already things of bygone days and legends of antiquity, although not deep, but there is no need to rush to forget these legends... Leskov. Lefty. 20. Wed… … Michelson's Large Explanatory and Phraseological Dictionary
- (1799 1837) Russian poet, writer. Aphorisms, quotes Pushkin Alexander Sergeevich. Biography It is not difficult to despise the court of people, but it is impossible to despise your own court. Slander, even without evidence, leaves eternal traces. Critics... ... Consolidated encyclopedia of aphorisms
Dilapidated, ancient, perennial, centuries-old, centuries-old, antique, long-standing, ancient, ancient, old-fashioned, obsolete, inveterate, inveterate, inveterate, inveterate, ancient, antediluvian, eternal, primordial, fossil, archaic, ... ... Synonym dictionary
Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
1. ANTIQUE1, antiquity, plural. No. 1. female An era, a time long past. These customs reek of antiquity. “Deeds of days gone by, legends of deep antiquity.” Pushkin. 2. female Something that happened a long time ago, an ancient custom, an object. In the spirit of antiquity. There is little in the village... Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary
Ah, plural affairs, affairs, affairs, cf. 1. Work, occupation, activity. Household affairs. Housework. On business matters. The matter is in dispute. Things are in full swing. □ Do you have a lot to do? asked Oblomov. Yes, that's enough. Two articles in the newspaper every week, then analysis... ... Small academic dictionary
Aya, oh; side, side, side and side; deeper, deepest. 1. Having great depth (1 value). Deep well. □ The Volga, shiny, deep and calm, is so wide here that the sandbank of the opposite bank is barely visible in the distance. Wanderer... Small academic dictionary
Major League 2011 Season 25 Venue Concert hall"Academic" (games 1/8 and 1/2 finals), Central academic theater Russian army(quarter-finals and final), Moscow Name of the season ... Wikipedia
1) I, Wed. Action according to verb. betray (in 2 and 3 meanings). The [goal] of our order is the preservation and transmission to posterity of a certain important sacrament. L. Tolstoy, War and Peace. The debate heated up. Some demanded a severe reprimand for Zavyalov, others... ... Small academic dictionary
