The Amazigh folk riddles, the great Taznakht, are typical
There is no doubt that popular puzzles have many names by which they are known, and the meanings and names of the word puzzle may vary according to the environment, region or country, and we also find the difference in the concept of the puzzle and its linguistic meaning, but the word (puzzle) is the well-known and circulated word in the Arab countries for its accuracy. Its meaning and pronunciation. Some of the names that have become known are eloquent, and some of them are common or local, known to some peoples in the region. Some of the riddles they have (Al-Hajji) mean the riddle from the Hajji, and the Hajj is a matter that is assumed or claimed as a guess and is not certain, and the riddles are from closed speech from him or not understood from the beginning. glance. And (Al-Ghataawi) and its singular (covering) means that the answer in the riddle is covered or hidden, and the word is eloquent from covering a thing, i.e. covering it, and covering it with covering. And (Al-Hazurah) or (Hazair) from guess, which means predestination with conjecture or guesswork. And (Al-Fazurah) or the puzzle of a fragment, and the fragmentation is a crack or a fracture, and a piece of something is separated. And (Gabbaya), which is unrhymed gas and short verses. These labels are well-known and common in the Arab countries, and they all symbolize one thing, which is intelligence tests known to science, as well as being a tool for entertainment and education. These labels, although they differ in terms, meanings and words, they all express one concept, which is ambiguity, concealment, and question. The puzzles pose a question in a hidden or hidden way so that the listener cannot reach the answer easily, but rather needs to think, knowledge and contemplate the words and their verbal and linguistic connotations.
A riddle is a question or sentence that contains a deliberately hidden meaning. It is used in our time for entertainment. It usually takes the form of a puzzle, a kind of pun. An example of this type of puzzle is: A man points at something with one of his fingers, the room air-conditioner, and asks his friend: What is this? The man replies: This is an air conditioner. He says to him: No, this is a finger (meaning the finger of his hand). There is another type that depends on the possible and unexpected assumptions of a question. For example, the riddle: “Where does the elephant go when it wants to lie down? His “answer” is wherever he wants. This answer is surprising and humorous, because the question appears to be talking about the habit of elephants, but in fact it is about the huge size of elephants. One of the most famous who wrote in this art is Ibn Kisan Al-Nahwi (299 AH, 911 AD), the author of the book Al-Ma’ma, and Al-Zamakhshari (538 AH, 1143 AD), and he has a book In it his name is Al-Muhaja’ah, Abu Al-Maali Al-Hadiri (568 AH, 1172 AD) and his book “The Miracles in Riddles and Riddles” and Ali bin Abdullah Al-Mawsili (666 AH, 1267AD) and he has a book “Uqla Al-Mutajiz in solving puzzles.” Among the most prominent poets of the Ottoman era who said about the poetry of riddles and blinding ones: Ismail al-Nabulsi, Abd al-Nafi al-Hamawi, and al-Hasan al-Buraini.
One of the sheikhs knew the riddles with falsehoods of speech, and they are called riddles, which are the way that twists and forms on its path
. As for the riddle and the riddle, they are one thing, which is every meaning that is extracted by intuition and guesswork with the meaning of the pronunciation on it. And that's three feet? He answered this riddle, the hero Oedipus, who said, “Man crawls on all fours when he is a child, then walks on his feet when he is young, and finally carries a stick when he is old.”
The poets of Europe during the Middle Ages enjoyed writing riddles, and the book known as the Book of Exeter contains about 100 examples of these riddles. It was written in Old English, in the early eighth century AD. The puzzles dealt with different topics, such as storms, ships, books and hawks. Some of these puzzles have very clear answers, while others are difficult. However, it opens the way for understanding people's view of the events of nature and their daily lives at that time. In England the riddles in sets were among the first books published at first, for the amusement and entertainment. A book called Amusing Questions was published in England in 1511 AD. It was published by Winken de Werd.
There are a lot of school children's songs like Humpty Dumpty and they are in fact puzzles that have been set up centuries ago. Word, letter and number games: Letter, word and number games include puzzles and entertaining games ranging from simple entertainment to complex problems, some of which are still unsolved. Any attempt to classify these riddles and games is only an assumption due to the large number of entrances and their diversity, and they are spread globally on a large scale, and it can be said that the relevant writings on the subject are very many, especially since the beginning of the twentieth century.
Perhaps man played these games in the past in the oral stage, before writing was discovered. The recreational issues that are included in these games are generally divided into two parts: pun issues, and problems that require arithmetic, and the first does not require great proficiency in mathematics, but rather to general intelligence and logical thinking. As for arithmetic problems, they take a variety of forms, such as finding a number or the product of a geometric or numerical sequence, or solving a mathematical problem that can be interpreted. Famous European contributors to this field include Leonardo Pisa (1202), Gromino Cardano (1245), and Robert Record (1542). The seventeenth century produced books devoted entirely to matters of entertainment, not only in the field of mathematics but also in the fields of mechanics and physics, and it was pioneered by the French Claud Gaspar de Mmezirat, and he is still remembered for his two mathematical authors: “Diomante”, whose first edition was in Greek and discusses the theory of Numbers (1620) and “Fun Problems with Numbers” (1622). In 1624, the priest Jean Lorchon, who was writing under the pseudonym Van Eitan, published a book called “Means of Mathematical Entertainment”, in which he charmed people, and at least thirty editions were issued before 1700, and the book is a model followed by others. The eighteenth century witnessed a continuation of this interest, and volumes by Edward Hatton, Thomas Gent, Samuel Clarck and William Hooper were published in England.
The first half of the nineteenth century witnessed only a modest number of less important writers in the field of sports recreation, but the second half of it witnessed a growing escalation of this interest, which culminated in the outstanding achievements of Edward Lucas and others at the end of the nineteenth century. The four-volume book "Means of Mathematical Recreation" (1882-1894) became an essential book in this field. Among the most prominent writers in this field at the beginning of the twentieth century was the American Sam Loyd, father and son. puzzle. In Germany, Hermann Schubert published two books on sports amusement between 1907 and 1909.
In the middle third of the twentieth century there was a gradual change of emphasis on the different genres, so until then the attention was largely focused on numerical oddities, simple geometric puzzles, arithmetic problems, linear and folded paper, geometrical analyzes, hand puzzles, number tricks, and playing cards. , magic squares, and those related to triangulation, doubling the cube, squaring the circle, and the puzzling fourth dimension, but interest has recently begun to move towards more complex types in mathematics, for code writing, and amusement related to modified arithmetic, foundations of counting, number theory, graphs and networks, poetics and theory Categories, non-quantitative geometry oddities, packaging and coverings, plastics, manipulation of geometric shapes, synthetic problems, probability theory, inferential problems, logical paradoxes, logical fallacies, and paradoxes of the infinite.
The riddles are called Big Taznakht, Byte, and Ozgit… It is a question and answer, and it is the gas that needs to evoke intuition, accuracy and focus - Matargh Kid.. Aar Ed Eitmtmart - is one of the Amazigh popular riddles, which is a question and answer and requires accuracy in thinking and speed of intuition. And focus. Matargh Kid.. ure ye yetmatirt is in Moroccan colloquial… Hajitk mahajitini..it is a literary art that is very old and inherited. The Amazigh puzzles are like gases of world culture that did not come by chance or descended to us from the sky, but rather it is a collective thought and is included in the story or Narrative of the Berbers.
Matargh Kid.. ur eitamatirt in
Tamazight
- egn bokho f lolo yaro bokho lolo yaro lolo bokho -
in Arabic
, the ghoul slept over the game and gave birth to the game ghoul and the game gave birth to the ghoul the
answer... aurora in
Tamazight
Tavolost Eagan P Teglay Taro Tavolus Tajlite Taro Tavo Tavolus Tavolost in Arabic the chicken slept
over
the egg and gave birth to the chicken egg as the egg gave birth to the hen
Mutrag Kid .. Carry the fate of the couscous and carry the last couscous mtrg kid.. ur eiet rained in Tamazight Tjeer ur tali eimy in Arabic is white and does not have the mouth of the answer... aror in Tale of taglait in Arabic the egg mtrg kid.. ur eitamt in Tamazight - ur tali yi yi yer in Arabic Wakertamo-
In Arabic
, it does not have a dome or a mouth, but it has two sides. The answer is .. Aroor in Taglait
in Arabic
. The egg is mtrg . Kid ur ei .. It rains in Tamazight . Eatmtirt in Tamazight - Eigzif Ar Eili Amalu - in Arabic is long and does not have a shadow Alhawab... Auror in Tamazight Agaras .. Ibrid in Arabic the road is raining Kid .. Or Eed Eitmrt in Tamazight..
He went to Daraa and did not eat the fruits
. The answer is....... Aroor in
Tamazight .
Easgni in
Arabic . The
great needles,
Matargh Kid.. Aur E. Eytamt in Tamazight
Yan Eibe, Yamar Ahano.. In
Arabic , it
is a pill full of the whole house
. The light is murmuring, kidnapped, or ed, yetmtmt, states, for Hecht, Lapod, Ad Flas, Nswal, Axum, Nes, Ehrram, Aten Dag, Nashta, Ghmkan, Mash Adif, Nes , Eahla dat, Eshta Kiwan, in Arabic , is an ogre that is forbidden to eat its meat and it is permissible for us to milk the answer .
It is the woman whose meat is forbidden to us, but her milk is permissible for us.
Mutrag Kid.. Ore Eyetmtmt in
Tamazight
Ara Vasri Yat to Hecht Kiwan Eila Eas
Khar D Eysotol Ebaghdad Orta Tnet Amin
in Arabic
Ghoula is present in us can roam in Baghdad at the time and then return the
answer ... Auror in
Tamazight
Annelly
in Arabic
, the mind
is Matarg Kidd.. Eittmtirt gant
years titatin ya ur etzera tayad in Arabic
two sisters, one does not see the
other
the answer..aur in
Tamazight ,
tiwalin
in Arabic
, eyes
mtrg kid.. ur uaed in
Tamazight
In Berber Tavolust
Eigen F Taglaite
in Arabic
The sleeping chicken over the egg
is tamed Kid... Aur Eed Eitmrt in
Tamazight Eg Tsuda R Tadao F Yan. Eg Twid
r Tabadu F Kard
in Arabic
If she walks, she walks on one leg, and when she stops, she stands on three legs of Aurora with the
answer. Al-Bruit in Arabic the wheelbarrow Matrgh Kid Ar Ead Eitmtirt Eigak Nan Tgit Lafahim Eisen Ewawal Ara Vasri Yan for the book Guess five thousand n Lev peers request Ala Yan Easharn in Arabic is a book that no one understands, whether it is a scholar or a human being in Arabic or Arabic . wool
Mutrag Kid I want Eatmtirt Aigak
Tenin Tajeet Lafahim Eisen Ewawal
Ara Vasri Yat Tamtut Ilan Ashakok
Adif Nes Eahla Dat Yishta Kiwan
Tals Ejead d Eberdan Tele Yan Ahar
in Arabic
is a girl who wears a hair that is not a single man like the rest of the girls.
In Tamazight
Tidert in
Moroccan colloquial
Kabal Mutrag
Kid Ar Ead Eitmtirt Eyla Q Tamlilt
Tumlilt G Agnes Eiles Tazgzawt Egd Egd Jordan Eadr G and Aman appeared in Arabic
inside
white clothes and outside blue clothes . Ead Eatmtirt Eigak Nan Tket for Fahim Eisen Ewawal
In Tamazight
, Yat Drum Ayla to Brad G Tozomet Sutelnas Kisan
in Arabic
is a tray with a jug in the middle and surrounded by cups the answer..
Auror in
Tamazight Egnoan Gan Drum Jug Eigat and Eur Kisan Ganten
Eitran
in Arabic
The sky is Chinese and the jug is the moon - and the stars are flying in the sky is the
cup .. Tengdam Ar Tengil.. In Arabic , it rolled and did not flow .. Aror .. Taglait in Tamazight. The answer in Arabic is the egg , Matargh, Kid Ar Ead, it is rained in Tamazight .. You don't want to be happy in Arabic
It is a mosque whose picture is green and inside is red with students in white clothes and when they complete their education they wear black clothes, but the mosque eats
Aurora.. in Berber, Dallah, in Moroccan colloquialism , Al-Dalaha
Matarg Kid Ar Eyad Eitmtaart - Berber Aravasri Yan Aydren Yasit Lamayt in Arabic is a neighborhood in Ghazi and carried on the back of Al - Maami Dr. Aghanim in Arabic Grapes and reeds - Matargh Kid Aar Aid Eitmttart - in Tamazight Eeg Tsuda R Tgar Q Takekin.. Togrifin.. In Arabic she walks and throws bread Aror in Tamazight Tafonast d Tamazogt Ness in Arabic The cow and its droppings
- Mutrag Kid Ar Ead Eitmtmart- in
Tamazight Ara Vasri
Yan Azur Avla Atenin Ortak Asin Eigidar Ola Tanalin in
Arabic
is a surface that does not have columns or walls
Aroor in
Tamazight
Egnawan .. Kiwan Eila Isnt Aman Aman because Jess and Aini Harran. In Arabic , they are two fountains of water, but it is hot , Auror , in Tamazight , Tiwalin, in Arabic , Al- Ain - Matrgh Kidd Ar Ead Eatmtmart- in Tamazight , Ida Khar Ard, Ichaba, Iqain, in Arabic , Dahab to Daraa, and was not satisfied with the fruits of Aror
In Tamazight
, Isgni
in Arabic
, the great needles,
Mutreg, Kid Ore Ed, Eytamt, in
Tamazight
, Aravasri, Yat, for Hecht, Toddart, Ness, Aman
, Eeg, Tagag, Ness, death , Eeg
, Dies, Count Dag, Halal E, Ekiwan,
in Arabic ,
is Gulla, Golazi, Dies from him, Halal, the water
, T. Kid Ar Ead Eitmrtir in Tamazight Eg Nkrant Nkrnt Kolo Yig Gnt Gent Kolo in Arabic If she slept one sleeps with the other and Ada wakes up with her other Aror Tiwalin .. Now the answer is in Arabic Al- Ain
Researcher: Alhassan aaba
Source: websites