Fábulas Exóticas

This is a 32-page paperbound book in large format with a wide array of stories. The geographic provenance of each story is given. All except one are identified by their nation of origin; Kahlil Gibran is the author of the other story. Represented ethnic groups include Celts, Indians, Africans, Arabs...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: No Author
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:Spanish
Published: Selector: Editorial LIBSA 2002
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10504/81903
id ftcreightonuniv:oai:dspace2.creighton.edu:10504/81903
record_format openpolar
spelling ftcreightonuniv:oai:dspace2.creighton.edu:10504/81903 2023-05-15T16:06:46+02:00 Fábulas Exóticas No Author 2002 http://hdl.handle.net/10504/81903 spa spa Selector: Editorial LIBSA Mexico City, Mexico [Madrid] 9789706434746 6582 (Access ID) http://hdl.handle.net/10504/81903 PZ74.2.F34 2002 worldwide nations Title Page Scanned Book, Whole 2002 ftcreightonuniv 2020-10-10T22:29:47Z This is a 32-page paperbound book in large format with a wide array of stories. The geographic provenance of each story is given. All except one are identified by their nation of origin; Kahlil Gibran is the author of the other story. Represented ethnic groups include Celts, Indians, Africans, Arabs, Sioux, Uruguayans, Nepalese, Mexicans, and Eskimos. There seems to be a mix here of traditional fables and other stories. Thus the first story is of a fisherman who marries a seal, while the second is about villagers who fear the ringing of a bell until they find that a monkey is doing the ringing. More traditional fables include the frog and the scorpion; the hares and the elephants; and three from Kalila and Dimna: the doves and the net; the hare, the lion, and the well; and the turtle, gazelle, and rat with the hunter. I am delighted to see a well-made book come out of Mexico. David Davis Language note: Spanish Other/Unknown Material eskimo* Creighton University: Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
institution Open Polar
collection Creighton University: Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
op_collection_id ftcreightonuniv
language Spanish
topic PZ74.2.F34 2002
worldwide nations
Title Page Scanned
spellingShingle PZ74.2.F34 2002
worldwide nations
Title Page Scanned
No Author
Fábulas Exóticas
topic_facet PZ74.2.F34 2002
worldwide nations
Title Page Scanned
description This is a 32-page paperbound book in large format with a wide array of stories. The geographic provenance of each story is given. All except one are identified by their nation of origin; Kahlil Gibran is the author of the other story. Represented ethnic groups include Celts, Indians, Africans, Arabs, Sioux, Uruguayans, Nepalese, Mexicans, and Eskimos. There seems to be a mix here of traditional fables and other stories. Thus the first story is of a fisherman who marries a seal, while the second is about villagers who fear the ringing of a bell until they find that a monkey is doing the ringing. More traditional fables include the frog and the scorpion; the hares and the elephants; and three from Kalila and Dimna: the doves and the net; the hare, the lion, and the well; and the turtle, gazelle, and rat with the hunter. I am delighted to see a well-made book come out of Mexico. David Davis Language note: Spanish
format Other/Unknown Material
author No Author
author_facet No Author
author_sort No Author
title Fábulas Exóticas
title_short Fábulas Exóticas
title_full Fábulas Exóticas
title_fullStr Fábulas Exóticas
title_full_unstemmed Fábulas Exóticas
title_sort fábulas exóticas
publisher Selector: Editorial LIBSA
publishDate 2002
url http://hdl.handle.net/10504/81903
genre eskimo*
genre_facet eskimo*
op_relation 9789706434746
6582 (Access ID)
http://hdl.handle.net/10504/81903
_version_ 1766402794535780352