The Dog and the Lamb

Summary

The Dog and the Lamb is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• The Dog and the Lamb authored Aesop^[2].
• The Dog and the Lamb's instance of is recorded as literary work^[3].
• The Dog and the Lamb's genre is recorded as fable^[4].
• The Dog and the Lamb's part of is recorded as Aesop's Fables^[5].
• The Dog and the Lamb's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek^[6].
• The Dog and the Lamb's catalog code is recorded as 273^[7].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as Le Loup et le jeune Agneau réfugié dans un temple^[8].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as The Lamb Chased by a Wolf^[9].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as The Lamb and the Wolf^[10].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as Of the Wulf and of the Lambe^[11].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as Q135915000^[12].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as Q135511410^[13].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as Q136387232^[14].
• The Dog and the Lamb's has edition or translation is recorded as Q138588067^[15].
• The Dog and the Lamb's title is recorded as Λύκος και αρνίον εις ιερόν καταφυγόν^[16].
• The Dog and the Lamb's title is recorded as The Lamb and the Wolf^[17].
• The Dog and the Lamb's Perry Index is recorded as 261^[18].
• The Dog and the Lamb's different from is recorded as The Wolf and the Lamb^[19].
• The Dog and the Lamb's different from is recorded as The Dog, the Lamb, and the Goats^[20].
• The Dog and the Lamb's narrative motif is recorded as lamb prefers to be sacrificed in temple rather than to be eaten by a wolf^[21].

Body

Works and Contributions

The Dog and the Lamb authored Aesop^[2].