Only children over 7 are likely to understand the full implications of the snow maiden's choice.

"You look like the snow maiden after a hard night with the fishing fleet."

It was clear that this Snow Maiden knew little about human feelings.

She appears to take after her father, since she is a snow maiden, dependent on the cold.

Snow Maiden finds them and, seeing their happiness, at last truly wishes to have the capacity to love.

Suddenly she was Lady Olivia again, the gracious snow maiden.

But these deliberations are disrupted by the appearance of the beautiful Snow Maiden.

The best frosted glass snow maiden gone.

There is a great deal of music-treading in "The Snow Maiden."

The designer was applauded enthusiastically as he strolled down the runway between two rows of snow maidens.

Snow Maiden, left alone and disconsolate, wonders why Lel has rejected her.

Before Snow Maiden can enter the protection of the forest, Mizgir appears.

Chys Khan is known as the master of cold, accompanied by the snow maiden Khaarchana.

Despite Snow Maiden's pleas, he kisses Kupava and goes off with her.

Snow Maiden calls on her mother, Spring-Beauty, who appears from a lake surrounded by flowers.

His next opera was Snow Maiden.

In a poignant final duet, the Snow Maiden collapses in her beloved's arms.

"The Snow Maiden" cries out for editing.

Allie the snow maiden, the icequeen.

The Snow Maiden may also refer to:

For all the lilting snow maidens, leaping reindeer and cavorting villagers, it is an intimate story.

Mizgir introduces Snow Maiden as his bride.

Snow Maiden is enchanted by Lel's songs, but is saddened when he goes off with a group of other girls.

Suite from the opera The Snow Maiden includes:

One of the best known, "The Snow Maiden" was made into an opera by Rimsky-Korsakov.

In the case of Snegurochka, it was the girl deemed to be the prettiest available.

Ostrovsky insisted it was the fairy tales she told him that formed the foundation for the play Snegurochka.

"The kids were very happy to see me and Snegurochka; they read poems for us and asked us to fulfil their wishes.

Snegurochka at the Animator.ru (English and Russian)

No one could imagine a New Year celebration without Ded Moroz and Snegurochka.

He is accompanied by Snegurochka, the Snow Maiden, a pigtailed fairy who must be called out from hiding by children.

At this time Snegurochka acquired a role of the granddaughter of Ded Moroz and his helper.

The Snow Maiden (Snegurochka), Op.

Slushaetsia delo o.... Snegurochka.

Ded Moroz and Snegurochka are in great demand over the festival, which lasts until the Russian Christmas (celebrated on January 7) is over.

The collapse of Communism swept away many Soviet traditions, but Ded, Snegurochka and the notion of gift-giving on New Year's have stuck fast.

These include dachas for Ded Moroz and his granddaughter, Snegurochka, the snow maiden, as well as a theatre, ice rink and post office.

Drawn from fairytale characters, Ded Moroz and his granddaughter Snegurochka (the Snow Maiden) were given a new lease of life as real human figures.

These towns include ice-hills, snow and ice figures of fairy tales characters, Chinese zodiac animal, Ded Moroz and Snegurochka.

Kokoshnik is also a part of traditional costume of Snegurochka, the granddaughter and assistant of Ded Moroz (the Russian Santa).

The most notable Russian opera based on an Ostrovsky play is Rimsky-Korsakov's The Snow Maiden (Snegurochka).

In late Russian Empire Snegurochka was part in Christmas celebration, in form of figurines tro decorate the fir tree and a character in children's pieces.

Halbe, Gregory A. Music, Drama, and Folklore in Rimsky-Korsakov's Opera "Snegurochka".

Adapted and directed by Bruce Merrill, this play is derived from Russian tales about Snegurochka, the daughter of Father Frost and Faerie Spring.

For many Slavs and Romanians, Ded Moroz (the equivalent of Santa Claus) is accompanied by Snegurochka his daughter or granddaughter.

In Tajik, Ded Moroz is known as Boboi Barfi ("Grandfather Snow"), and Snegurochka is called "Barfak".

Ice-hills, snow and ice figures of famous fairy tales characters and Ded Moroz with Snegurochka, New Year's trees with colored garlands are opened for all townsmen.

Mr. Stevenson drew his plot from Aleksandr Ostrovsky's "Snegurochka" ("The Snow Maiden"), an 1873 play based on Slavic folk stories, with incidental music by Tchaikovsky.

Restrictions on the colour of Ded Moroz and Snegurochka's outfits were gradually lifted, and Ded Moroz was free to wear red, blue or even silver and gold.

The children would sing or recite for their goodies, after which Ded Moroz and Snegurochka might sneak off with the adults for a stiff drink, especially if the weather was particularly bitter.

When Snegurka's turn comes, she starts to jump, but only gets halfway before evaporating into a small cloud.

One of Ostrovsky's old-time detractors, the novelist Grigory Danilevsky wrote to Alexey Suvorin: "If there is something that deserves scolding, it's Snegurka by Ostrovsky.