The Emperor's New Clothes
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Summary
The Emperor's New Clothes is a literary work[1]. It ranks in the top 0.97% of literary work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13,985 views/month, #277 of 28,446).[2]
Key Facts
- Author: Hans Christian Andersen[3]
- Genre: literary fairy tale[4]
- Commons category: The Emperor's New Clothes[5]
- Language of work or name: Danish[6]
- Country of origin: Denmark[7]
- Catalog code: 305[8]
- Publication date: April 7, 1837[9]
- Has edition or translation: The Emperor's New Clothes[10], Q42308939[11], Císařovy nové šaty[12], Q55120584[13], The Emperor’s New Clothes / Kejserens nye Klæder, 1837[14], Książę Świniarek oraz inne bajki[15]
- Topic's main category: Category:The Emperor's New Clothes[16]
- Commons gallery: The Emperor's New Clothes[17]
- Inspired by: Tales of Count Lucanor[18]
- Facet of: gymnophobia[19]
- Published in: Eventyr og historier[20]
- Title: Kejserens nye Klæder[21]
- Different from: The Emperor Wears No Clothes[22]
- First line: For mange Aar siden levede en Keiser, som holdt saa uhyre meget af smukke nye Klæder, at han gav alle sine Penge ud for ret at blive pyntet.[23]
- Last line: Og Kammerherrerne gik og bar paa Slæbet, som der slet ikke var.[24]
- Derivative work: Pomádé király új ruhája[25]
- Copyright status: public domain[26]
- Narrative motif: naked person made to believe that they are clothed[27]
- Quotation or excerpt: Men han har jo ikke noget paa[28]
- P14541: 2R4lzi[29]
Why It Matters
The Emperor's New Clothes has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]