Its origin is a story by Hans Christian Andersen, called "The Little Sea-Maid." A statue of her is a very famous sight in the harbor of Copenhagen, Denmark, which was Andersen's home. You'll find a link to a picture of it below.
Denmark
Ophelia might not have gone crazy, Laertes would not have come home to fight hamlet, and king Claudius might not have wanted to send hamlet away.
Hamlet dies in Act 5, scene 2 when he is struck by Laertes with a poisoned sword. He and Laertes are dueling and Laertes is using a blade that Hamlet's Uncle Claudius has tainted with a strong poison.
Laertes wants to go to Paris, he's allowed to go to Paris. Hamlet wants to go to Wittenberg, and what he gets is "As for your desire to return to school in Wittenberg, it is most retrograde to our desire." Hamlet has to stay at home so his uncle can keep an eye on him.
Odense, Denmark
Odense, Denmark
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.
Denmark
Yes, Hans Christian Andersen and Charles Dickens did meet in person. They first met in 1847 and developed a friendship that lasted for several years. Andersen visited Dickens at his home in England, and they even collaborated on writing projects together.
Hans Christian Andersen died on August 4, 1875, in Copenhagen, Denmark, at the age of 70. The cause of his death was complications from liver cancer. Andersen was a prolific Danish author best known for his fairy tales, including "The Little Mermaid" and "The Ugly Duckling."
In the ending of "The Snow Queen" by Hans Christian Andersen, Gerda finds Kai in the Snow Queen's palace, crying icy tears. She kisses him on the forehead, which melts his frozen heart and breaks the spell. They return home together, and Gerda's love and determination ultimately bring Kai back to his warm and caring self.
I know he spent some time in Dickens's home, so he must have spoken English or French - which was then universally spoken by all intellectuals.
Odense, Denmark.
Its origin is a story by Hans Christian Andersen, called "The Little Sea-Maid." A statue of her is a very famous sight in the harbor of Copenhagen, Denmark, which was Andersen's home. You'll find a link to a picture of it below.
the forbidden city was home to 24 emperors fourteen of the ming dynasty and ten of qing dynasty
Andersen Corporation's motto is 'Come home to Andersen'.