The Hurds | |
---|---|
Folk tale | |
Name | The Hurds |
Also known as | Odds and Ends |
Aarne–Thompson grouping | ATU 1451 |
Country | Germany |
Published in | Grimms' Fairy Tales |
"The Hurds" or "Odds and Ends" is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, who included it in their collection ( Grimm's Fairy Tales) as Die Schlickerlinge. [1]
The Grimms noted they collected the tale in the Mecklenburg region. It is Aarne-Thompson type 1451, a suitor chooses the thrifty girl. [2]
A lazy girl tore out handfuls of flax when she found a knot while spinning. Her industrious servant gathered them and made a gown. The lazy girl was to marry, but when the servant was gaily dancing in her gown at a party on the eve of the wedding, the bride told her bridegroom carelessly about the origin of that gown: it was made of "hurds" or "odds and ends" she threw away – and the bridegroom married the servant instead.
The Hurds | |
---|---|
Folk tale | |
Name | The Hurds |
Also known as | Odds and Ends |
Aarne–Thompson grouping | ATU 1451 |
Country | Germany |
Published in | Grimms' Fairy Tales |
"The Hurds" or "Odds and Ends" is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, who included it in their collection ( Grimm's Fairy Tales) as Die Schlickerlinge. [1]
The Grimms noted they collected the tale in the Mecklenburg region. It is Aarne-Thompson type 1451, a suitor chooses the thrifty girl. [2]
A lazy girl tore out handfuls of flax when she found a knot while spinning. Her industrious servant gathered them and made a gown. The lazy girl was to marry, but when the servant was gaily dancing in her gown at a party on the eve of the wedding, the bride told her bridegroom carelessly about the origin of that gown: it was made of "hurds" or "odds and ends" she threw away – and the bridegroom married the servant instead.