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  1. Hans Christian Andersen's The Emperor's New Clothes

    Hans Christian Andersen's The Emperor's New Clothes

    1972 · Animated TV special · 1h

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  1. Jun 20, 2017 · Although Andersen wrote the tale, ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’ has the ring of ancient authenticity about it. And with good reason: Andersen based ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’ on ‘So ist der Lauf der Welt’, a German translation of a medieval Spanish fairy tale from a 1335 collection, El Conde Lucanor.

  2. Sep 1, 1997 · THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES. by Hans Christian Andersen & translated by Naomi Lewis & illustrated by Angela Barrett ‧ RELEASE DATE: Sept. 1, 1997

    • Kirkus Reviews
  3. The Emperor's New Clothes" (Danish: Kejserens nye klæder [ˈkʰɑjsɐns ˈnyˀə ˈkʰlɛːðə]) is a literary folktale written by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, about a vain emperor who gets exposed before his subjects. The tale has been translated into over 100 languages.

    • H. C Andersen, Dorothée Duntz, Anthea Bell
    • 1837
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  5. The Emperor's New Clothes is a short tale written by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, about two weavers who promise an emperor a new suit of clothes that they say is invisible to those who are unfit for their positions, stupid, or incompetent – while in reality, they make no clothes at all, making everyone believe the clothes are ...

    • (14.6K)
    • Hardcover
  6. Farcical, old-fashioned Hans Christian Andersen tale. Read Common Sense Media's The Emperor's New Clothes review, age rating, and parents guide.

    • David Irving
    • Renee Schonfeld
    • Lysette Anthony, Robert Morse, Sid Caesar
  7. Sep 1, 2004 · Hans Christian Andersen's classic tale of a fashion-conscious emperor who falls victim to two swindlers, who convince him that they can weave cloth invisible to the stupid and professionally unfit, is adapted and illustrated here by John Alfred Rowe, whose quirky style is unmistakable.

  8. The Emperor undressed, and the swindlers pretended to put his new clothes on him, one garment after another. They took him around the waist and seemed to be fastening something - that was his train-as the Emperor turned round and round before the looking glass.

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