The Angel (1843), The Emperor's New Clothes (1837), The Little Mermaid (1836), The Princess and the Pea (1835; also known as The Real Princess), The Snow Queen (1844), The Ugly Duckling (1844)
Hans Christian Andersen Literature Award was created in 2010.
Hans Christian Anderson (fairy tales)Søren Kierkegaard (philosophy, existentialism)Johannes V. Jensen (Nobel Prize of Literature, wrote novels and poems)These three are probably the most famous, and best known internationally.
Hans Christian Andersen was a Danish author who wrote many famous fairy tales, including "The Little Mermaid," "The Ugly Duckling," and "The Emperor's New Clothes." His works have had a lasting impact on children's literature and continue to be beloved around the world. Andersen's stories often contain moral lessons and themes of resilience and hope.
Hans-Joachim Schulz has written: 'Science fiction' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Science fiction 'This hell of stories' -- subject(s): Fiction, Fictional works, Influence, Technique 'German socialist literature, 1860-1914' -- subject(s): German Working class writings, German literature, History, History and criticism, Socialism, Socialism and literature, Socialism in literature
Hans Elveson has written: 'The rural ocherk in Russian literature after the Second World War' -- subject(s): Country life in literature, History and criticism, Rural conditions in literature, Russian essays
The cast of Hurra for Andersens - 1966 includes: Henrik Anker Steen Thomas Berg Monsen as Musician (in Public Enemies) Arild Boman Liv Borg Carsten Byhring as Andersens kollega Kari Diesen as Sydamen Bernt Erik Larssen as Hovedmesteren Per Hagerup Alf Hallgren Randi Kolstad as Fru Hermansen Ilse Kramm Jan Lie as Musician (in Public Enemies) Elsa Lystad as Fru Salvesen Hans Marius Stormoen as Musician (in Public Enemies) Randi Nordby Arve Opsahl as Carl Alfred Andersen Hans Petter Holm as Musician (in Public Enemies) Rolf Sand as Styremedlem Hans Stormoen as Presten Rolv Wesenlund as Hermansen Ottar Wicklund as Lysverkmannen Kaare Zachariassen
Hans Christian Andersen's home was in Denmark, specifically in the city of Copenhagen. Known as the Hans Christian Andersen House, it was where the famous fairy tale author lived for many years and is now a museum dedicated to his life and works.
Hans-Dieter Niemandt has written: 'Die Zigeunerin in den romanischen Literaturen' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Romance literature, Romanies in literature
Hans Mayer has written: 'Meisterwerke deutscher Literaturkritik' -- subject(s): German literature
Hans Kleinschmidt has written: 'Pediatrics [by] Hans Kleinschmidt [and others.]' -- subject(s): Collected works, Pediatrics
for inventing the teloscope
Hans Seligo has written: 'Morocco' -- subject(s): Pictorial works