El ladrón

Summary

El ladrón is a version, edition or translation^[1].

Key Facts

• El ladrón authored Henri Bernstein^[2].
• El ladrón authored Manuel Bueno Bengoechea^[3].
• El ladrón authored Ricardo Catarineu^[4].
• El ladrón's image is recorded as 1920-02-01, La Novela Teatral, Eloísa Muro, Tovar.jpg^[5].
• El ladrón's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation^[6].
• El ladrón's genre is recorded as comedy^[7].
• El ladrón's follows is recorded as Los hugonotes^[8].
• El ladrón's followed by is recorded as La boda de Cayetana^[9].
• El ladrón's depicts is recorded as Eloísa Muro^[10].
• El ladrón's place of publication is recorded as Madrid^[11].
• El ladrón's language of work or name is recorded as Spanish^[12].
• El ladrón's issue is recorded as 164^[13].
• El ladrón's publication date is recorded as +1920-02-01T00:00:00Z^[14].
• El ladrón's translator is recorded as Manuel Bueno Bengoechea^[15].
• El ladrón's translator is recorded as Ricardo Catarineu^[16].
• El ladrón's cover art by is recorded as Manuel Tovar Siles^[17].
• El ladrón's National Library of Spain SpMaBN ID is recorded as bimo0000593201^[18].
• El ladrón's described by source is recorded as La novela teatral (1996)^[19].
• El ladrón's published in is recorded as La Novela Teatral^[20].
• El ladrón's title is recorded as El ladrón^[21].
• El ladrón's price is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q189097', 'amount': '+0.20'}^[22].
• El ladrón's number of parts of this work is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q421744', 'amount': '+3'}^[23].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include Henri Bernstein^[2], a playwright^[24], 1876–1953^[25], of France^[26], awarded the Commander of the Legion of Honour^[27]; Manuel Bueno Bengoechea^[3], a writer^[28], 1874–1936^[29], of Spain^[30]; and Ricardo Catarineu^[4], a poet^[31], 1868–1915^[32], of Spain^[33].

Publication

El ladrón's publication date is recorded as +1920-02-01T00:00:00Z^[14]. Its place of publication is recorded as Madrid^[11]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Spanish^[12]. Its genre is recorded as comedy^[7].

Adaptations and Inspiration

El ladrón's follows is recorded as Los hugonotes^[8]. Its followed by is recorded as La boda de Cayetana^[9].