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  2. Aesop (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesop_(brand)

    Aesop (stylised as Aēsop) is an Australian luxury cosmetics brand that produces skincare, haircare and fragrance products. It is headquartered in Collingwood, Victoria [ 2 ] and is a subsidiary of L’Oréal .

  3. List of Aesop's Fables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Aesop's_Fables

    Aesop and the Ferryman; The Ant and the Grasshopper; The Ape and the Fox; The Ass and his Masters; The Ass and the Pig; The Ass Carrying an Image; The Ass in the Lion's Skin

  4. The Frogs Who Desired a King - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Frogs_Who_Desired_a_King

    A tile design by William de Morgan, 1872 (Victoria & Albert Museum). The majority of literary allusions to the fable have contrasted the passivity of King Log with the energetic policy of King Stork, but it was pressed into the service of political commentary in the title "King Stork and King Log: at the dawn of a new reign", a study of Russia written in 1895 by the political assassin Sergey ...

  5. The Horse and the Donkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Horse_and_the_Donkey

    The fable is a variant of stories recorded since antiquity of which there is scarcely one version that concerns the same pair of animals. It is included as one of Aesop's Fables and numbered 181 in the Perry Index, [1] and other Greek sources also pair a donkey and a mule, while the story is told of an ox and a donkey in the Mediaeval Latin version of Ademar of Chabannes.

  6. The miller, his son and the donkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_miller,_his_son_and...

    The miller, his son and the donkey is a widely dispersed fable, number 721 in the Perry Index and number 1215 in the Aarne–Thompson classification systems of folklore narratives. Though it may have ancient analogues, the earliest extant version is in the work of the 13th-century Arab writer Ibn Said .

  7. The Ass in the Lion's Skin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ass_in_the_Lion's_Skin

    Titled "Third Term Panic", it depicts a donkey in a lion's skin, labelled "Caesarism", and scattering other animals that stand for various interests. [13] In the twentieth century C. S. Lewis put the fable to use in The Last Battle, the final volume of The Chronicles of Narnia.