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The Mules and the Robbers

Townsend's translation of Aesop's fable
CreativeWork version_edition_or_translation Q19094447
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The Mules and the Robbers

Summary

The Mules and the Robbers is a version, edition or translation[1].

Key Facts

  • The Mules and the Robbers authored Aesop[2].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's instance of is recorded as chapter[4].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's follows is recorded as The Dog and the Oyster[5].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's followed by is recorded as The Lamb and the Wolf[6].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's part of is recorded as Three Hundred Æsop's Fables[7].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's publication date is recorded as +1867-00-00T00:00:00Z[9].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's edition or translation of is recorded as The Mules and the Robbers[10].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's translator is recorded as George Fyler Townsend[11].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's published in is recorded as Three Hundred Æsop's Fables[12].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's title is recorded as The Mules and the Robbers[13].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's copyright status is recorded as public domain[14].
  • The Mules and the Robbers's copyright status is recorded as public domain[15].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Mules and the Robbers authored Aesop[2].

Publication

The Mules and the Robbers's publication date is recorded as +1867-00-00T00:00:00Z[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[8]. Its part of is recorded as Three Hundred Æsop's Fables[7].

Adaptations and Inspiration

The Mules and the Robbers's follows is recorded as The Dog and the Oyster[5]. Its followed by is recorded as The Lamb and the Wolf[6].

References

Programmatic citations — every numbered marker resolves to a verifiable graph row below.

Direct Wikidata claims

  1. [3] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  2. [4] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  3. [2] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  4. [5] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  5. [6] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  6. [7] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  7. [8] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  8. [9] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  9. [10] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  10. [11] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  11. [12] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  12. [13] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  13. [14] ↑ . wikidata.org.
  14. [15] ↑ . wikidata.org.

Class ancestry

  1. [1] ↑ . Wikidata. wikidata.org.

📑 Cite this page

Use these citations when quoting this entity in research, articles, AI prompts, or wherever provenance matters. We aggregate Wikidata + Wikipedia + authoritative open-data sources; the stitched, scored, cross-referenced view is what 4ort.xyz contributes.

APA 4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph. (2026). The Mules and the Robbers. Retrieved May 3, 2026, from https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-mules-and-the-robbers
MLA “The Mules and the Robbers.” 4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph, 4ort.xyz, 3 May. 2026, https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-mules-and-the-robbers.
BibTeX @misc{4ortxyz_the-mules-and-the-robbers_2026, author = {{4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph}}, title = {{The Mules and the Robbers}}, year = {2026}, url = {https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-mules-and-the-robbers}, note = {Accessed: 2026-05-03}}
LLM prompt According to 4ort.xyz Knowledge Graph (aggregator of Wikidata, Wikipedia, and authoritative open-data sources): The Mules and the Robbers — https://4ort.xyz/entity/the-mules-and-the-robbers (retrieved 2026-05-03)

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