| 1. Week |
Introduction to the definition and functions of myth |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 2. Week |
General information on the content, subject and types of myths |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 3. Week |
The place of myths in belief and thought systems |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 4. Week |
The relationships of myths with other narrative types (fairy tales, legends, epics) |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 5. Week |
Introduction to sources providing information on Turkish creation, flood and apocalypse myths |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 6. Week |
Analysis and evaluation of creation, flood and apocalypse myths |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 7. Week |
Analysis and evaluation of creation, flood and apocalypse myths |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 8. Week |
What is an epic, how is it formed, general evaluation on the subject |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 9. Week |
The subject, type and form characteristics of epics, |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 10. Week |
The characteristics of epics in terms of verse form, epics in the form of koşma mani and divan |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 11. Week |
The relationship of the epic with other narrative types (myth, tale, legend, folk story) |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 12. Week |
The artist who created the epic, the way he was raised, the medium of narration, the time and style of narration, the social function of the epic and the epic writer |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 13. Week |
The characteristics of epics in terms of narration attitude |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
| 14. Week |
General repetition and evaluation |
Presentation (Preparation), Lecture
|
