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Who was the first to write nursery rhymes? Detailed answer

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Who was the first to write nursery rhymes?

There is hardly a child who does not know "Ladushki" or "A horned goat is coming" by heart. We call them nursery rhymes or rhymes. In England they are called Mother Goose poems. This nickname, Mother Goose, first appeared in the collection of fairy tales by the French writer Charles Perrault, which was published in 1697. But perhaps it was known before, as they could call, for example, village storytellers.

The Boston publisher Thomas Flip published a book in 1719 entitled Songs for Children, or Mother Goose's Melodies of Children. But not a single copy of this book has been found.

Most of the poems that later turned into children's poems were not originally intended for children at all. In the XNUMXth century, adults in England sang ballads, madrigals, and odes. Mothers sang these same works to their children, and these songs turned into children's songs. Children memorized refrains or some phrases and sang them in their own way.

Author: Likum A.

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