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== Inspiration ==
 
== Inspiration ==
Despite it is just viewed as a children's story by [[Muggle]]s, this tale seems to be an actual account of the incident caused by the [[Hag]] [[Leticia Somnolens]] in the [[Middle Ages]], where a [[Unidentified young wizard|Wizard Prince]] used the [[Wiggenweld Potion]] to awaken a [[Unidentified Princess|Princess]] who had been given the [[Draught of Living Death]] by the Hag, by putting some of the potion on his lips and then kissing the princess.<ref name="POAgame">{{POA|G}} - [[Leticia Somnolens]]</ref>
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Despite it is just viewed as a children's story by [[Muggle]]s, this tale seems to be an actual account of the incident caused by the [[Hag]] [[Leticia Somnolens]] in the [[Middle Ages]], where a [[Unidentified young wizard|Wizard Prince]] used the [[Wiggenweld Potion]] to awaken a [[Unidentified Princess|Princess]] who had been given the [[Draught of Living Death]] by the Hag, by putting some of the potion on his lips and then kissing the princess.<ref name="POAgame">{{POA|G}} - [[Leticia Somnolens]]</ref>
   
 
==Behind the scenes==
 
==Behind the scenes==
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==Notes and references==
 
==Notes and references==
 
{{Reflist}}
 
{{Reflist}}
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[[zh:睡美人]]
 
[[Category:Muggle fairy tales]]
 
[[Category:Muggle fairy tales]]

Revision as of 15:55, 26 March 2020


"The Tales of Beedle the Bard is a collection of stories written for young wizards and witches. They have been popular bedtime reading for centuries, with the result that the Hopping Pot and the Fountain of Fair Fortune are as familiar to many of the students at Hogwarts as Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty are to Muggle (non-magical) children."
J. K. Rowling[src]

The Sleeping Beauty was a popular Muggle fairy tale. In this tale, the heroine, a princess, is put on a "prolonged nap" by a wicked fairy godmother.[1]

Muggle author J. K. Rowling has noted the difference between this fairy tale and wizarding children's stories: fictional witches are much more active in seeking their fortunes than the Muggle fairy-tale heroines. Asha, Altheda, Amata and Babbitty Rabbity are all witches who take their fate into their own hands, rather than than taking a hundred year-long nap, as the protagonist of Sleeping Beauty does.[1]

Inspiration

Despite it is just viewed as a children's story by Muggles, this tale seems to be an actual account of the incident caused by the Hag Leticia Somnolens in the Middle Ages, where a Wizard Prince used the Wiggenweld Potion to awaken a Princess who had been given the Draught of Living Death by the Hag, by putting some of the potion on his lips and then kissing the princess.[2]

Behind the scenes

Appearances

External links

Notes and references