A Doll's House
0 sources
A Doll's House
Summary
A Doll's House is a dramatic work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- A Doll's House authored Henrik Ibsen[3].
- A Doll's House's instance of is recorded as dramatic work[4].
- A Doll's House was published by Gyldendal[5].
- A Doll's House took place at National Library of Norway[6].
- A Doll's House's Commons category is recorded as A Doll's House[7].
- A Doll's House's language of work or name is recorded as Norwegian[8].
- A Doll's House's country of origin is recorded as Norway[9].
- 1879 marks the founding of A Doll's House[10].
- A Doll's House was released on December 4, 1879[11].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Nora Helmer[12].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Torvald Helmer[13].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Doctor Rank[14].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Mrs. Linde[15].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Krogstad[16].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Anne-Marie[17].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as Helene - the maid[18].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as A Porter[19].
- A Doll's House's characters is recorded as The Helmer's three little children[20].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as Une maison de poupée[21].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as Nora[22].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as A Doll's House[23].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as Et Dukkehjem[24].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as Nora[25].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as Puphejmo[26].
- A Doll's House's has edition or translation is recorded as Kukol'nyy dom[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
A Doll's House authored Henrik Ibsen[3]. It was published by Gyldendal[5].
Publication
A Doll's House was released on December 4, 1879[11]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Norwegian[8].
Material and Period
A Doll's House took place at National Library of Norway[6].
Why It Matters
A Doll's House has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]