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The original author of Aesop's Fables was Aesop (BC?) of Ancient Greece. 620~?560), however, we do not know if it was collected at that time, and how many were there.
According to scholars, the world's first collection of Aesop's fables did not appear until about 300 B.C., written by the Athenian philosopher Taime Thelias, containing 200 fables, which no longer exist. By the beginning of the first century AD, the Roman fabler Feederus had written five volumes of fables in rhyme, largely based on Aesop's fables.
Since then, there have been many versions of Aesop's Fables in countries around the world. Among them, the most complete collection is the "Aesop's Fables" published by the Swiss scholar Isaac in 1610, which not only includes the content of the previous editions, but also includes 136 Aesop's Fables newly discovered from the Vatican Library at that time.
Today, there are many editions of Aesop's Fables, ranging from more than 100 to hundreds of them. However, we cannot judge the completeness of a version of Aesop's Fables by the number of pages alone, or whether it is closer to the original Aesop's Fables, because Aesop's Fables is only one of the collective creators of Aesop's Fables, not its sole author.
According to scholars, in addition to Aesop, the creators of Aesop's Fables also include Hesiod, Aeschylus, Fedrus, Pabrius and other authors from different countries and eras. Therefore, Aesop's Fables includes not only the works of Aesop's time, but also many works that have been added and deleted by later generations, and even a fable from the Bible.
However, because Aesop's Fables came from the hands of many authors, although some of them are not of high quality, most of them are the crystallization of collective wisdom, and the stories are vivid, short and concise, and have profound meanings, and have always been loved by people all over the world, and their popularity is comparable to that of the Bible.
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Actually, I think Aesop's Fables are just a general term, because Aesop's Fables often include not only Aesop's own works, but also many ancient Greek fables, so there shouldn't be a few chapters. I have a very thick one at home, but I'm thinking it's in Aesop's name.
It's my personal opinion, hee-hee.
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The main content of Aesop's Fables: to show the social relations of the time by describing the relationship between animals, mainly the unequal relationship between the oppressor and the oppressed. The author of the parable condemns the oppression of people in society at that time, and calls on the bullied to unite and fight against the wicked.
Aesop's Fables contains more than 300 fables, most of which are related to animals. The stories told in the book are short and concise, and the images portrayed are vivid and vivid, and each story contains philosophical ideas, or exposes and criticizes social contradictions, or expresses the understanding of life, or summarizes the experience of daily life. Aesop's Fables has had a significant impact on the creation of later generations of European fables, and is not only a model of Western Continent fable literature, but also one of the most widely disseminated classics in the world.
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What is the main content of the book Aesop's Fables?
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Introduction: Most of the characters in Aesop's Fables are anthropomorphic animals, and their behavior is all human way, and the author uses it to visualize a certain thought, moral consciousness or life experience, so that readers can get the corresponding education.
These stories are short but profound, and some teach people to be honest and diligent; Some advise people not to be proud and not to lie; There are also explanations that things should be done in accordance with the law and according to one's ability.
There are also many reflections that although the strong are **, they are often defeated by the weak, as well as various life truths with profound meanings. implicit attacks on social inequality; Satirize cowardice and laziness, praise courageous struggle, teach people how to behave, and distinguish between right and wrong.
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Aesop's Fables embody the hidden truths of everyday life through short fables that are charming, concise, and approachable. Not only has it had a large readership, but it has also had a significant impact on the history of literature. Writers, poets, philosophers, and ordinary people have all been inspired and entertained.
Many of the stories are really household names: tortoises and hare races, shepherd boys play pranks, wolves come, foxes can't eat grapes and say grapes are sour. Today, thousands of years later, Aesop's Fables have become a model for Western allegorical literature.
It is also one of the most widely circulated classics in the world.
Aesop's Fables are a gem of ancient Greek literature, which has been loved for thousands of years with its unique wisdom and artistic charm. Indeed, it is precisely because of this that I chose this one among many famous books.
Every story in the book has a deep meaning, and yes, that's what makes fable, and the literary genre of fable, which also reached its peak with Aesop's brushstrokes.
Most of the stories reflect life experiences and extraordinary wisdom. Some stories teach people to think about things comprehensively "Two Frogs"; some illustrate that you can't go against nature and do things reluctantly "The Turtle and the Eagle"; And at high speeds, we can't make empirical mistakes, "The Donkey Carrying Salt" and so on.
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Most of them use animals as metaphors to teach people how to behave and behave. Aesop's fables are short and concise, with appropriate metaphors and vivid images, which have a great influence on future generations, and use a certain story to illustrate profound truths and give people inspiration.
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It is one of the most widely circulated fables in the history of world literature, and the content of the book is very rich, and many of them reflect the social reality of the time.
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