Folk Tale Collection (page 7)

ROBIN HOOD. Woodcut title page of A Mery Geste of Robyn Hoode, 1550, featuring Robin and Little John

ARABIAN NIGHTS: FISHERMAN. The genie comes out of the jar. Drawing, 1898, by Henry J. Ford for the Story of the Fisherman from Arabian Nights

ROBIN HOOD. Pen and ink drawing by Howard Pyle from The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, 1883

ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood slays Guy of Gisbourne. Pen and ink drawing by Howard Pyle from The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, 1883

PERRAULT: CINDERELLA. Look at our little sister. Woodcut by William Heath Robinson for the fairy tale by Charles Perrault (1628-1703)

ARABIAN NIGHTS. Watercolor by Richard Parkes Bonington, 1825

HARRIS: UNCLE REMUS, 1895. The Wonderful Tar-Baby Story. Pen-and-ink drawing by Arthur Burdett Frost for the second edition of the folktale by Joel Chandler Harris, 1895

UNCLE REMUS: TAR BABY. Brer Fox meets Tar Baby. Drawing, 1895, by Arthur Burdett Frost for Joel Chandler Harriss folk tale

ARABIAN NIGHTS. Illustration from an Urdu edition

ROBIN HOOD. Lithograph, 19th century

WYETH: ROBIN HOOD, 1917. The Passing of Robin Hood. Oil on canvas, 1917, by N. C. Wyeth
WYETH: ROBIN HOOD, 1917. The Passing of Robin Hood. Oil on canvas, 1917, by N.C. Wyeth

WYETH: ROBIN HOOD, 1917. Robin Hood defeats Nat of Nottingham at quarter-staff. Oil on canvas, 1917, by N.C. Wyeth for an edition of Robin Hood

WYETH: ROBIN HOOD, 1917. Little John fights with a cook in the sheriffs house. Oil on canvas, 1917, by N.C. Wyeth for an edition of Robin Hood

WYETH: ROBIN HOOD, 1917. Robin Hood Wrestles Will Stuteley at Gamewell. Oil on canvas, 1917, by N.C. Wyeth for an edition of Robin Hood

WYETH: ROBIN HOOD, 1917. Robin Hood and his companions lend aid to Will o th Green from ambush. Oil on canvas, 1917, by N.C. Wyeth for an edition of Robin Hood

GILBERT: ROBIN HOOD. Title page from the edition of Henry Gilberts Robin Hood illustrated by N.C. Wyeth in 1917

GILBERT: ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood coming to Kirklees Hall. Illustration by Walter Crane for the 1912 edition of Robin Hood & the Men of the Greenwood by Henry Gilbert

ROBIN HOOD. Friar Tuck carries Robin Hood across a river. Pen and ink drawing by Howard Pyle from The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, 1883

ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood meets the tall stranger on the bridge. Pen and ink drawing by Howard Pyle from The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, 1883

ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood gets the worst of it in his fight with the beggar. Illustration from a late 19th century American juvenile edition

HARRIS: UNCLE REMUS, 1895. Brer Rabbit caught by the loop-knot. Pen-and-ink drawing by Arthur Burdett Frost for the second edition of the folktale by Joel Chandler Harris, 1895

HARRIS: UNCLE REMUS, 1895. Brer Rabbit smashing the rock while Brer Terrapin looks on. Pen-and-ink drawing by Arthur Burdett Frost for the second edition of the folktale by Joel Chandler Harris, 1895

ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood competing at Prince Johns archery tournament. Drawing, 1914, by Milo Winter for Robin Hood and His Merry Men, by Maude Radford Warren

GILBERT: ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood battling Guy of Gisborne. Illustration by Walter Crane for Robin Hood & the Men of the Greenwood, 1912, by Henry Gilbert

GILBERT: ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood and the beggar spy. Illustration by Walter Crane for Robin Hood & the Men of the Greenwood, 1912, by Henry Gilbert

GILBERT: ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood and Little John: illustration by Walter Crane for Robin Hood & the Men of the Greenwood, 1912, by Henry Gilbert

GILBERT: ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood and Friar Tuck. Illustration by Walter Crane for Robin Hood & the Men of the Greenwood, 1912, by Henry Gilbert

Tom Thumb entertaining the King and Queen 1864. The Classic Fairy Tales by Iona and Peter Opie, page 45. In addition to folk tale, Tom Thumb figures in Henry Fieldings The Tragedy of Tragedies

Cinderellas Pumpkin. Gustave Dorafaa
Cinderellas Pumpkin. Gustave Dorafa

Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox, trapped on the roof. Illustration by Milo Winter from a 1917 edition of the African American
HARRIS: UNCLE REMUS, 1917. Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox, trapped on the roof. Illustration by Milo Winter from a 1917 edition of the African American folktale by Joel Chandler Harris

Watercolor by Katy Greenaway for the original edition of Robert Brownings The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1879
BROWNING: PIED PIPER. Watercolor by Katy Greenaway for the original edition of Robert Brownings The Pied Piper of Hamelin, 1879

HARRIS: UNCLE REMUS, 1917. Brer Rabbit, Brer Coon and Brer Bear. Illustration by Milo Winter from a 1917 edition of the African American folktale by Joel Chandler Harris

ARABIAN NIGHTS: CARPET. The magic flying carpet of Solomon. Steel engraving, American, c1850

WILLIAM TELL. Legendary Swiss hero of the early 14th century. Line and stipple engraving, English, 1825

TILL EULENSPIEGEL (d. 1350). German traditional figure. Line engraving, 19th century, after the carving on his tombstone in M├Âlln, Germany

BROWNING: PIED PIPER. The Pied Piper of Hamelin. Line engraving, c1900

BEAUTY & THE BEAST, 1891. Beauty finds the Beast sleeping in a cave: wood engraving after H. J
BEAUTY & THE BEAST, 1891. Beauty finds the Beast sleeping in a cave: wood engraving after H.J. Ford, 1891, for Beauty and the Beast

ARABIAN NIGHTS, 1903. The Fisherman and the Afrite. Wood engraving from an American edition of 1903

ROBIN HOOD. Line engraving, English, 19th century

ROBIN HOOD. Friar Tuck carrying Robin Hood over the water. Illustration from a late 19th century American juvenile edition

WYETH: ROBIN HOOD & MARIAN. Robin Hood meets Maid Marian at the royal tourney: oil on canvas, 1917, by N. C. Wyeth
WYETH: ROBIN HOOD & MARIAN. Robin Hood meets Maid Marian at the royal tourney: oil on canvas, 1917, by N.C. Wyeth

PMYT2A-00051
Jasons ship Argo leaving ancient Corinth in the quest for the Golden Fleece. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

PMYT2A-00048
Pandora atop the opened box of evils. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Robert Burnss literary mare, Maggie
Farmer addressing his mare Maggie, illustration of a poem by Robert Burns. Hand-colored engraving of a 19th-century illustration

Dante fragment, 14th century
Fragment of Dantes " Divina Commedia" manuscript, 1300s. Woodcut reproduction with a watercolor wash

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unraveling the Threads of Folk Tales: From Beowulf to Puss-in-Boots" Step into the enchanting world of folk tales, where ancient manuscripts like the Beowulf page whisper stories of heroism and mythical creatures. Journey back to the Trojan War, witnessing Achilles' fateful encounter with Hector's demise, a tale that echoes through generations. Meet Tam O Shanter, a character from Robert Burns' folklore, as he embarks on his wild escapades in Scotland. Alongside him is a witch with her black cat, casting spells and weaving magic into these timeless narratives. Travel further back in time to witness Haakon Haakonson being brought to safety by the Birchlegs during the tumultuous 1200s. Their bravery resonates within these tales passed down through centuries. Friar Tuck's marriage to Robin Hood and Maid Marian adds a touch of romance amidst their daring adventures in Sherwood Forest. These legendary outlaws continue to inspire countless hearts even today. Enter Arabian Nights, where Scheherazade captivates Sultan Schahriah with her mesmerizing tales for one thousand and one nights. Her wit not only amuses but also prolongs her life against all odds. Unlock doors filled with anticipation as she trembles while opening them using that little key - what secrets lie beyond? The suspense lingers throughout this captivating journey across different cultures and eras. Marvel at Doonagore Castle standing tall on Ireland's coast since the 16th century; its ancient stones hold whispers of forgotten legends echoing over vast oceans. And who can forget Puss-in-Boots? This cunning feline companion dances through fairy tales, charming both young and old alike with its clever tricks and quick thinking. These glimpses into diverse folk tales paint an intricate tapestry woven by storytellers across time. They remind us that imagination knows no bounds when it comes to crafting tales that transcend generations, cultures, and even continents.