Lesson 16 Persian story about winter

Persian story about winter with English translation | the story of Yalda Night before winte

The Persian Stories section invites you to discover classic tales and folklore that are integral to Persian heritage. From ancient myths and fables to short stories by contemporary authors, this section provides a window into Persian values, beliefs, and humor. Each story is selected for its cultural significance, offering you an opportunity to enhance your reading and comprehension skills while gaining insight into Persian traditions and worldview.

Here, you’ll encounter some of the most beloved stories in Persian literature, both traditional and modern. Each lesson includes a breakdown of key phrases, idiomatic expressions, and cultural references within the stories, helping you build a richer vocabulary and understand cultural nuances. We’ll cover different genres, from fables with moral lessons to folk tales with mythical elements, all while focusing on language skills such as reading comprehension, literary vocabulary, and critical thinking. This section is perfect for advanced learners eager to deepen their language ability and cultural knowledge through Persian storytelling.

Today's lesson is an Iranian Persian folklore story about winter. Yalda is the last night of fall and the next day of yalda is winter. This story is about Nane Sarma . She has two sons, they all bring cold to our city. The older son is chele-ye bozorg and the younger son is chele-ye kuchik. chele-ye bozorg is the ruler for 40 days and chele-ye kuchik is the ruler for 20 days. After their region, the next ruler comes and it will be spring and Nowrooz soon. Persian folklore story Folklore Persian Folklore story of Iran Iranian folklore story