How the tooth fairy come into play in a modern civilized world?
Do you believe in the tooth fairy? Do you play with Your Own children? Who invented this folklore?
[Edit] The development of the legend of the Tooth Fairy was a time when Europe had a tradition to bury baby teeth that fell [3]. The most widely accepted belief by academics is the development of mouse tooth fairy, is shown in a 18th century French fairy tale language. In "La Bonne Petite Souris," a mouse changes into a fairy to help a good queen defeat an evil king by hiding under his pillow to torment and playing all the teeth. This combination of ancient traditions has become an international one that is independent of the United States, Australia, UK, and other Anglophonic crops. Folklorist Tad Tuleja suggests three factors that have transformed this belief people in a national custom: postwar affluence of a scene familiar to growing children and the promotion of media. Rosemary Wells, a former professor at the Northwestern University Dental School, found evidence to support the source file the tooth fairy than the United States in 1900, but the first written reference to a specific symbol in American literature, it appears that the 1949 book, "The Tooth Fairy "by Lee Rothgow. Mr. Wells has created a Tooth Fairy Museum in 1993 in his hometown of Deerfield, Illinois. The modern image of the tooth fairy has been shaped by the representations in various media. The first tale of the main aspects of popular culture in the United States is entered in the Peanuts comic. In a band March 1961, a new character Frieda asks if the prices are set by the American Dental Society. The character of the Tooth Fairy has also appeared in many children and books for adults and a movie, and a radio series of the same name. Tooth tradition is present in many Western cultures with different names. For example, Spanish-speaking countries, this character is called Tooth Fairy, a small mouse with a common name, or simply "mouse Teeth" (Mouse tooth). The "tooth fairy" character was created around 1894 by the priest Luis Coloma (1851-1915), member of the Royal Spanish Academy since 1908. The Crown asked Coloma to write a story for children age 8 Alfonso XIII, as one of his teeth had fallen. In Italy also the Tooth Fairy (Fatina) is often replaced by a small mouse (Topino). In France, this character called La Petite Souris («The little mouse"). In Ireland Tooth Fairy is sometimes known as annabogle, although this is a more recent tradition. Of the parts of the lowlands of Scotland, is a similar tradition to the story of mouse: a history of buying white rat teeth with coins. In some Asian countries like Japan, Korea and Vietnam, when a child loses a tooth of the usual is that he or she must shoot on the roof if it came from the lower jaw, or the space under the floor if it came from the upper jaw. Thus, the child screams an application for the tooth to be replaced by the tooth of a mouse. This tradition is based on the fact that mice's teeth keep growing throughout their lives. In India, young children often provide their teeth pulled in the sun, sometimes wrapped in cotton cloth small lawn.
DW Tricks the Tooth Fairy 1
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