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Hungary issued sets dedicated to the fables in both 1960 and 1987; in the former the fox and the crow was on the 80 fillér(0.8 forint) stamp [51] and on the 2 forint stamp in the latter. [52] [53] The Maldives issued a set in 1990 in which Walt Disney characters act out the fables; the fox and the crow appears on the 1 rufiyaa stamp. [54]
The Fox and the Crow (or The Crow and the Fox) may refer to: The Fox and the Crow (Aesop), one of Aesop's Fables; The Fox and the Crow (animated characters), a pair of anthropomorphic cartoon characters and series created in 1941 The Fox and the Crow, multiple comic book series involving the characters; The Crow and the Fox (Krylov's fable), a ...
Perry 116. The Crab and the Fox Perry 117. The Camel who wanted Horns Perry 118. The Beaver. Perry 119. The Gardener watering his Vegetables Perry 120. The Gardener and his Dog Perry 121. The Cithara Player Perry 122. The Thieves and the Cock Perry 123. The Jackdaw and the Crows Perry 124. Fox and Crow. Perry 125. The Crow and the Raven Perry 126.
The Crab and the Fox; The Cock and the Jewel; The Cock, the Dog and the Fox; The Crow and the Pitcher; The Crow and the Sheep; The Crow and the Snake; The Deer without a Heart; The Dog and Its Reflection; The Dog and the Sheep; The Dog and the Wolf; The Dogs and the Lion's Skin; The Dove and the Ant; The Eagle and the Beetle; The Eagle and the Fox
Reynard the Fox. The given name Reynard is from Reginhard, Raginohardus "strong in counsel". Because of the popularity of the Reynard stories, renard became the standard French word for "fox", replacing the old French word for "fox", which was goupil from Latin vulpēcula. Since Reynard has been written about in many different times and places ...
The fox and the bust (Le renard et le buste, IV.14) The fox and the crow (Le corbeau et le renard, I.2) The Fox and the Grapes (Le renard et les raisins, III.11) The Fox and the Sick Lion (Le lion malade et le renard, VI.14) The Fox, the Flies and the Hedgehog, (Le renard, les mouche et le hérisson, XII.13)
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The saying 'The fox and the crane entertain each other' had come to mean that tricksters look out for their own advantage, so the two are pictured at the centre of the painting seated before their preferred receptacle. The story's popularity was further assured after it appeared in La Fontaine's Fables (I.18). [7]