Danciu Liliana
Liliana Danciu, PhD in Philology with a thesis on the novel "The Forbidden Forest" by Mircea Eliade at „1 Decembrie 1918” University of Alba Iulia (2017). Graduate the Faculty of Letters, Philosophy and History, Department of Philology, from the University of Craiova (1995). Master in Romanian Language and Literature, Faculty of Humanistic and Social Studies at "Aurel Vlaicu" University of Arad (2013). Since 1995, she is a high school teacher on the Romanian Language and Literature department. Member of the Research Center "Speculum", Alba Iulia. Author of the volume Romanul din roman: Noaptea de sânziene, de Mircea Eliade (The Novel in the novel: "The Forbidden Forest" by Mircea Eliade), București, Editura Ideea Europeană, 2017. She published articles and studies in various scientific and cultural journals, such as the "Journal of Humanistic and Social Studies", "Annales Universitatis Apulensis. Series Philologica", "Incursions in imaginary", "Journal of Romanian Literary Studies", "TricTrac: Journal of World Mythology and Folklore", "SÆCULUM", "Gnosis ". She has participated in several scientific sessions, colloquia, symposiums, etc. in Romania (Arad, Alba Iulia, Târgu Mureș etc.) and abroad (Rome).
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Erotism by Danciu Liliana
Mitocritică by Danciu Liliana
Abstract: In this article, I have in mind a fairy tale from Banat with a "feminine"
undead, "The Empress's Girl Strag", which I will analyze from the perspective of a
double key interpretation: esoteric, fantastic and socio-anthropological, feminist. In
this extremely short fairy tale, told by the storyteller in a laconic and alert formula, it
tells the story of an emperor's daughter who dies and turns into an undead. The
absence of information regarding the cause of the transformation implies the
obligation of an esoteric knowledge from the reader / listener to whom the narrator
addresses. On the other hand, this aspect can suggest its lack of interest in this part
and directing the listener's attention to the proposed magical solution and the implicit
"moral".
Keywords: ethnology; folklore; superstitions; woman; supernatural beings;
Key words: eroticism, sexuality, tragedy, fatality, suicide, Great Goddess, Aphrodite/ Demeter feminine.
Abstract: In this article, I have in mind a fairy tale from Banat with a "feminine"
undead, "The Empress's Girl Strag", which I will analyze from the perspective of a
double key interpretation: esoteric, fantastic and socio-anthropological, feminist. In
this extremely short fairy tale, told by the storyteller in a laconic and alert formula, it
tells the story of an emperor's daughter who dies and turns into an undead. The
absence of information regarding the cause of the transformation implies the
obligation of an esoteric knowledge from the reader / listener to whom the narrator
addresses. On the other hand, this aspect can suggest its lack of interest in this part
and directing the listener's attention to the proposed magical solution and the implicit
"moral".
Keywords: ethnology; folklore; superstitions; woman; supernatural beings;
Key words: eroticism, sexuality, tragedy, fatality, suicide, Great Goddess, Aphrodite/ Demeter feminine.