Of the Egle and of the Weſel
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Of the Egle and of the Weſel
Summary
Of the Egle and of the Weſel is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel authored Aesop[2].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's instance of is recorded as chapter[4].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's editor is recorded as Joseph Jacobs[5].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's publisher is recorded as David Nutt[6].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's follows is recorded as Of the Egle and of the Rauen[7].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's followed by is recorded as Of the Foxe and of the Gote[8].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's place of publication is recorded as London[9].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's part of is recorded as Aesop's Fables not from Romulus[10].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's language of work or name is recorded as English[11].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's volume is recorded as II[12].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's publication date is recorded as +1484-00-00T00:00:00Z[13].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's edition or translation of is recorded as The Eagle and the Beetle[14].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's translator is recorded as William Caxton[15].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's published in is recorded as The fables of Aesop, as first printed by William Caxton in 1484[16].
- Of the Egle and of the Weſel's title is recorded as Of the Egle and of the Weſel[17].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Of the Egle and of the Weſel authored Aesop[2]. Its editor is recorded as Joseph Jacobs[5]. Its publisher is recorded as David Nutt[6].
Publication
Of the Egle and of the Weſel's publication date is recorded as +1484-00-00T00:00:00Z[13]. Its place of publication is recorded as London[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[11]. Its part of is recorded as Aesop's Fables not from Romulus[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Of the Egle and of the Weſel's follows is recorded as Of the Egle and of the Rauen[7]. Its followed by is recorded as Of the Foxe and of the Gote[8].