Alice
fictional character from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
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Alice
Summary
Alice is a fictional human[1]. She has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Alice held citizenship in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[3].
- Alice is the creator of Lewis Carroll[4].
- Alice is recorded as female[5].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as fictional human[6].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as literary character[7].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as advertising character[8].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as film character[9].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as television character[10].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as theatrical character[11].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as musical theatre character[12].
- Alice's instance of is recorded as animated character[13].
- Alice Liddell is named after Alice[14].
- Alice's Commons category is recorded as Alice (Alice in Wonderland)[15].
- 1865 marks the founding of Alice[16].
- Alice's given name is recorded as Alice[17].
- Alice's fictional or mythical analog of is recorded as Alice Liddell[18].
- Alice's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[19].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Alice's Adventures in Wonderland[20].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Through the Looking-Glass[21].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Alice in Wonderland[22].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Alice in Wonderland[23].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Alice in Wonderland[24].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Alice Through the Looking Glass[25].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Curious Alice[26].
- Alice's present in work is recorded as Through the Looking Glass[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Alice is the creator of Lewis Carroll[4]. Things named for her include Alice's Shop[28], a gift shop[29], in United Kingdom[30] and Alice Chess[31], a chess variant[32].
Why It Matters
Alice has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] She is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
Entities named for her include Alice's Shop[28], a gift shop[29], in United Kingdom[30] and Alice Chess[31], a chess variant[32].