The Court Cards

Summary

The Court Cards is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• The Court Cards authored Hans Christian Andersen^[2].
• The Court Cards's image is recorded as The Court Cards 1869 Riverside Magazine.jpg^[3].
• The Court Cards's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• The Court Cards's instance of is recorded as literary fairy tale^[5].
• The Court Cards's genre is recorded as literary fairy tale^[6].
• The Court Cards's genre is recorded as fairy tale^[7].
• The Court Cards's part of the series is recorded as Hans Christian Andersen bibliography^[8].
• The Court Cards's Commons category is recorded as The Court Cards^[9].
• The Court Cards's language of work or name is recorded as Danish^[10].
• The Court Cards's country of origin is recorded as Kingdom of Denmark^[11].
• The Court Cards's publication date is recorded as +1869-01-00T00:00:00Z^[12].
• The Court Cards's work available at URL is recorded as https://www.hcandersen-homepage.dk/?page_id=1333^[13].
• The Court Cards's work available at URL is recorded as https://andersen.sdu.dk/vaerk/hersholt/TheCourtCards.html^[14].
• The Court Cards's described at URL is recorded as https://andersen.sdu.dk/vaerk/register/info.html?vid=180^[15].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as Herrebladene^[16].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as The Court Cards^[17].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as Les Cartes à jouer^[18].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as Re, regina e fante^[19].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as Konge, dame og knekt^[20].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as Kung, dam och knekt^[21].
• The Court Cards's title is recorded as König, Dame und Bube^[22].
• The Court Cards's first line is recorded as Hvor man dog i Papir kan klippe og klistre nydelige Ting! der var saaledes klippet og klistret et Slot, saa stort at det fyldte et heelt Bord, og var malet med Udseende, som var det bygget af røde Steen; det havde skinnende Kobbertag, det havde Taarn og Vindelbro, Vand i Kanalerne, som et Speilglas, for det var Speilglas.^[23].
• The Court Cards's time period is recorded as Romanticism^[24].
• The Court Cards's last line is recorded as William lever endnu og vasker sine Hænder: hans Skyld var det ikke at Slottet brændte.^[25].
• The Court Cards's Hans Christian Andersen Centre work ID is recorded as 180^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

The Court Cards authored Hans Christian Andersen^[2].