Syncretism in Classical and Modern English and Uzbek Literature

Abstract

Syncretism in classical and modern English and Uzbek literature illustrates the blending of diverse cultural elements, traditions, and ideologies within literary works. This phenomenon can be observed in the way both literatures incorporate aspects from various historical, religious, and social contexts. For instance, classical English literature often integrates themes from mythology and religion, while modern works reflect contemporary influences, including globalization and multiculturalism. Similarly, Uzbek literature, with its rich history influenced by Persian, Arabic, and Russian cultures, demonstrates syncretism through its narrative styles and thematic explorations. This article reveals that the syncretic nature of both English and Uzbek literature not only enriches their respective narratives but also highlights the interconnectedness of human experiences across different cultures and time periods.