誰も知らない夜のブーツ ing

＜p＞This edition contains the English translation and the original text in German.＜/p＞ ＜p＞"Master Cat; or, The Booted Cat" (Italian: "Il gatto con gli stivali"; French: "Le Ma?tre Chat, ou Le Chat Bott?"); commonly known in English as "Puss in Boots", is an European literary fairy tale about a cat who uses trickery and deceit to gain power, wealth, and the hand of a princess in marriage for his penniless and low-born master. The oldest record of written history dates from Italian author Giovanni Francesco Straparola, who included it in his The Facetious Nights of Straparola (c. 1550-53) in XIV-XV. The tale was written at the close of the seventeenth century by Charles Perrault (1628?1703), a retired civil servant and member of the "Acad?mie fran?aise". Another version was published in 1634 by Giambattista Basile with the title "Cagliuso". The tale appeared in a handwritten and illustrated manuscript two years before its 1697 publication by Barbin in a collection of eight fairy tales by Perrault called "Histoires ou contes du temps pass?". The book was an instant success and remains popular. Perrault's "Histoires" has had considerable impact on world culture. The original French title was "Histoires ou contes du temps pass?, avec des moralit?s" with the subtitle "Les Contes de ma m?re l'Oye" ("Stories or Fairy Tales from Past Times with Morals", subtitled "Mother Goose Tales"). The frontispiece to the earliest English editions depicts an old woman telling tales to a group of children beneath a placard inscribed "MOTHER GOOSE'S TALES" and is credited with launching the Mother Goose legend in the English-speaking world. "Puss in Boots" has provided inspiration for composers, choreographers, and other artists over the centuries. The cat appears in the third act "pas de caract?re" of Tchaikovsky's ballet "The Sleeping Beauty", for example, and makes appearances in other media.＜/p＞ ＜p＞"Der gestiefelte Kater" ist ein M?rchen (ATU 545B). Es stand in den Kinder- und Hausm?rchen der Br?der Grimm nur in der 1. Auflage von 1812 als Nr. 33 (KHM 33a). In der modernen, von Heinz R?lleke herausgegebenen Ausgabe findet es sich als Nr. 5 im Anhang.＜/p＞画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。

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