Kitse krapp
Runosong type in the classification of ERAB, the Estonian Folklore Archives’ runosong database
In English: Goat's rattle (a translation; the archive names the type in Estonian only)
| Filed under | Laulud meelelahutamiseks (songs for entertainment) › Naljalaulud |
|---|---|
| Poems | 135 |
| Verses | 1,906 |
| Collection places | 56 |
| Collected | 1820s to 1940s |
| Collectors | Karl Voldemar Rosenstrauch · Karl Viljak · Mihkel (Tori) Ostrov · Peeter Penna · Tamberg, H. · Gustav Vilberg (Vilbaste) · Jakob Martin Sommer · Oskar Philipp Kallas · Jaan Rootslane · Richard Viidalepp (Viidebaum) |
Open this type in the song-type explorer
The archive’s description
Written by the editors of the ERAB type index and quoted as it stands, in Estonian.
ERlA 325. Kitse krapp. Ikka huumor, mitte loodus?
Where it was collected
Collection places of the poems, with the number of poems of this type from each. A place may be where the song was written down or where the singer came from.
- Märjamaa (9)
- Haljala (7)
- Tori (7)
- Vigala (7)
- Vändra (7)
- Viru-Nigula (6)
- Põltsamaa (5)
- Viljandi (5)
- Ambla (4)
- Türi (4)
- Vaivara (4)
- Hanila (3)
- Järva-Madise (3)
- Jüri (3)
- Kuusalu (3)
- Laiuse (3)
- Lüganuse (3)
- Rapla (3)
- Saarde (3)
- Võnnu (3)
- Anna (2)
- Harju-Jaani (2)
- Juuru (2)
- Jõelähtme (2)
- Karuse (2)
- Koeru (2)
- Kolga-Jaani (2)
- Kose (2)
- Lääne-Nigula (2)
- Maarja-Magdaleena (2)
- Mustjala (2)
- Palamuse (2)
- Peetri (2)
- Simuna (2)
- Viru-Jaagupi (2)
- Väike-Maarja (2)
- Järva-Jaani (1)
- Jõhvi (1)
- Kambja (1)
- Karksi (1)
- Läänemaa (1)
- Paide (1)
- Paistu (1)
- Pilistvere (1)
- Pärnu (1)
- Pärnu-Jaagupi (1)
- Pühalepa (1)
- Rakvere l. (1)
- Ridala (1)
- Risti (1)
- Rõngu (1)
- Tartu (1)
- Tartu-Maarja (1)
- Varbla (1)
- Viljandi l. (1)
- Äksi (1)
When it was collected
| Decade | Poems |
|---|---|
| 1820s | 1 |
| 1870s | 12 |
| 1880s | 29 |
| 1890s | 29 |
| 1900s | 2 |
| 1910s | 17 |
| 1920s | 12 |
| 1930s | 24 |
| 1940s | 1 |
| year not recorded | 8 |
Example poems
The opening verse of one poem from each of the ten places with the most poems of this type: the first such poem in the archive’s order. Each links to the whole poem. A poem can be filed under several types, so its opening verse may belong to another song.
- Mul oli rikas ristieit ERA II 147, 546 (83) — Märjamaa
- Mul oli rikas ristieite EÜS IX 1163/3 (141) — Haljala
- "Mul oli rikas ristiema, kaske, E 80840 (27) — Tori
- Mul oli rikas risti isa, E A 39 (66) — Vigala
- Oli mul, oli mul, hellad vennad, E 10963 (18) — Vändra
- Mul oli rikkas ristiisa. EKmS 4° 1, 202 (20) — Viru-Nigula
- Oli mul rikas ristiisa EKmS 4° 4, 710 (15) — Põltsamaa
- Mul olli rikas ristiisa, ERA II 177, 362/3 (9) — Viljandi
- Mina hoian eide utte, E 7717 (19) — Ambla
- Mul oli rikas ristiisa EÜS VIII 655/6 (221) — Türi
Other types the same poems are filed under
The archive can file one poem under several types. These are the types most often given to poems of this type, with the number of poems they share.
| Type | Poems in common |
|---|---|
| Kits (krapp) | 77 |
| Kits | 26 |
| Krapp | 16 |
| Kass kaevus | 4 |
| Karjasepõli | 2 |
Content-based similar types
Several methods each rank the song types whose poems resemble this type's poems; the combined ranking merges their lists. The first 20 are listed here.
- Kits ja krapp (Goat and the rattle)
- Elts
- Riias ristitud (Baptized in Riga)
- Kuldne kurk (Golden throat)
- Kits ähvardab (The threatening goat)
- Hää hääl (Good voice)
- Kits tahab heinu (Goat wants hay)
- Karjase pühapäev (Shepherd's Sunday)
- Õnnetused (Misfortunes)
- Hea hääl (Good voice)
- Ma laulan mere maaks (I'll Sing the Sea into Land)
- Poiss nutab, karjamuri üles poodud (Boy weeps, the herd-dog hanged)
- Koer ja ori (Dog and Slave)
- Karja Tõnu (Tõnu the herdsman)
- Hiir kassile (Mouse and Cat)
- Orjal koerapõli (A Slave's Dog's Life)
- Palju (Much)
- Hunte palju (Many wolves)
- Apirahan pyyntö (Request for alms)SKVR type
- Hunt ja kits (The Wolf and the Goat)
Open in the Similarity Explorer
Sources: the type’s name, filing and description come from the type index of ERAB, the Estonian Folklore Archives’ runosong database; the counts, places, decades and collectors are counted from the poems on RunoVerse.