References
Eisen, Matthias J., Angelika Schneider, and Ülo Tedre. 2019. Eesti mütoloogia. Tallinn: Pegasus.
Koern, Ella. 1942. “Lõngavalmistamisest Eestis: Magistritöö.” Tartu: University of Tartu.
Korrespondentide vastused, Küsimusleht nr 24 “Küsimusi vokkide kohta“ [Correspondents’ responses to Questionnaire 24 “Questions about spinning wheels”] ERM KV 42, Estonian National Museum, Tartu, Estonia.
Kõiva, Mare. 2001. “Night Wailer and Night Mother in Estonian and Finno-Ugric Folk Tradition.” Folklore: Electronic Journal of Folklore 16: 59–71. https://doi.org/10.7592/FEJF2001.16.wailer.
Roellig, Marlene, Laura M. E. Sutcliffe, Marek Sammul, Henrik von Wehrden, Jens Newig, and Joern Fischer. 2016. “Reviving Wood-Pastures for Biodiversity and People: A Case Study from Western Estonia.” Ambio 45 (2): 185–95. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13280-015-0719-8.
Tammsaare, A. H. (1926) 2019. Vargamäe. Translated by Inna Feldbach and Alan Trei. Vagabond Voices.
Troska, Gea, Ants Viires, Ellen Karu, Lauri Vahtre, and Igor Tõnurist. 2007. Eesti rahvakultuuri leksikon (Estonian folk culture lexicon). Edited by Ants Viires. Third edition. Tallinn: Eesti Entsüklopeediakirjastus.
Viires, Ants. (1960) 2009. Eesti rahvapärane puutööndus. Tallinn, Estonia: Ilo.
———. (1960) 2016. Woodworking in Estonia: Historical Survey. Fort Mitchell, KY, USA: Lost Art Press LLC.
To find more information about Estonian museum collections, see the Estonian Museums Public Portal (MuIS).
For more information about traditional Estonian wool crafts, see Well-Woven Tales.
