Name's the Same/Fairy Tales: Difference between revisions
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Before adding to this list, ask yourself whether it would make more sense to [[All The Tropes:Creating Disambiguation Pages|create a disambiguation page]] for same-named works instead. If you're adding same-named characters, please continue! |
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* Snow White from "[[Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs (novel)|Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs]]" is not the same person as Snow White from "[[Snow-White and Rose-Red]]", even though both tales are found together in [[The Brothers Grimm (creator)|The Brothers Grimm]] fairytales. |
* Snow White from "[[Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs (novel)|Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs]]" is not the same person as Snow White from "[[Snow-White and Rose-Red]]", even though both tales are found together in [[The Brothers Grimm (creator)|The Brothers Grimm]] fairytales. |
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** Though in the German original their names are Schneewittchen and Schneeweisschen respectively. |
** Though in the German original their names are Schneewittchen and Schneeweisschen respectively. |
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** Goldilocks herself is an example in English. Most translations of "La Belle aux cheveux d'or" name the heroine Goldilocks, and there is also the British Goldilocks (the one with the three bears.) |
** Goldilocks herself is an example in English. Most translations of "La Belle aux cheveux d'or" name the heroine Goldilocks, and there is also the British Goldilocks (the one with the three bears.) |
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Latest revision as of 22:12, 16 December 2019
Before adding to this list, ask yourself whether it would make more sense to create a disambiguation page for same-named works instead. If you're adding same-named characters, please continue!
- Snow White from "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs" is not the same person as Snow White from "Snow-White and Rose-Red", even though both tales are found together in The Brothers Grimm fairytales.
- Though in the German original their names are Schneewittchen and Schneeweisschen respectively.
- Not to mention the various Jacks, Hans, Hansel, Gretel, Cinderellas, Bad Wolves, and so on.
- And Princes Charming.
- In Hungary, "Aranyhaj" (meaning Golden-Hair) can be Rapunzel, Goldilocks, and various local heroines.
- The Russian equivalent "Zlatokosa" is a similar case, too.
- Goldilocks herself is an example in English. Most translations of "La Belle aux cheveux d'or" name the heroine Goldilocks, and there is also the British Goldilocks (the one with the three bears.)
- Back to Name's the Same