- folkish
- adjective Date: 1938 folklike • folkishness noun
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
folkish
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Folkish — may refer to: * folk in the sense of the common people; traditional, unsophisticated , see folk culture, rural. *the völkisch movement of German ethnic nationalism. *an ethnocentric current in Germanic neopaganism, see neo völkisch *the pre… … Wikipedia
folkish — folkishness, n. /foh kish/, adj. 1. of or resembling the common people: folkish crafts. 2. resembling or based on folklore, folk music, or folk dances: a violin concerto that is strongly folkish. Also, folklike /fohk luyk /. [1935 40; FOLK +… … Universalium
folkish — adjective In the style of folk music Syn: folky … Wiktionary
folkish — adjective 1》 characteristic of ordinary people or traditional culture. 2》 resembling folk music … English new terms dictionary
folkish — folk·ish … English syllables
folkish — adj. of the common people; traditional, unsophisticated … Useful english dictionary
Neopaganism in German-speaking Europe — Neopaganism (Neuheidentum) in German speaking Europe has since its emergence in the 1970s diversified into a wide array of traditions, particularly during the New Age boom of the 1980s. Schmid (2006) distinguishes four main currents: Celtic… … Wikipedia
Germanic Neopaganism — Ásatrú redirects here. For other uses, see Ásatrú (disambiguation). A Heathen altar for household worship in Gothenburg, Sweden. The painted tablet on the back depicts Sunna, the two larger wooden idols Odin (left) and Frey (right), in front of… … Wikipedia
International Asatru-Odinic Alliance — The International Asatru Odinic Alliance (1997 2002) was an Ásatrú [ [http://www.religioustolerance.org/asatru.htm ASATRU (Norse Heathenism) ] ] religious association formed by the Asatru Alliance, the Asatru Folk Assembly, and the Odinic Rite in … Wikipedia
Neopaganism in the United States — is represented by widely different movements and organizations. The largest Neopagan religion is Wicca, followed by Neodruidism. Both of these religions were introduced during the 1950s from Great Britain. Germanic Neopaganism and Kemetism… … Wikipedia
