The Eagle and His Captor
Aesop's fable
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The Eagle and His Captor
Summary
The Eagle and His Captor is a fable[1].
Key Facts
- The Eagle and His Captor authored Aesop[2].
- The Eagle and His Captor's instance of is recorded as fable[3].
- The Eagle and His Captor's genre is recorded as fable[4].
- The Eagle and His Captor's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[5].
- The Eagle and His Captor's catalog code is recorded as 6[6].
- The Eagle and His Captor's has edition or translation is recorded as L'Aigle aux ailes écourtées et le Renard[7].
- The Eagle and His Captor's has edition or translation is recorded as The Eagle and His Captor[8].
- The Eagle and His Captor's has edition or translation is recorded as The Eagle and his Captor[9].
- The Eagle and His Captor's has edition or translation is recorded as An Eagle and a Man[10].
- The Eagle and His Captor's title is recorded as Αετός τα πτερά τιλθείς και αλώπηξ[11].
- The Eagle and His Captor's title is recorded as The Eagle and His Captor[12].
- The Eagle and His Captor's Perry Index is recorded as 275[13].
- The Eagle and His Captor's narrative motif is recorded as animal grateful for ransom from captivity[14].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Eagle and His Captor authored Aesop[2].
Publication
The Eagle and His Captor's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[5]. Its genre is recorded as fable[4].