Embedded Files
Sleeping Death
at The Disparity Museum
Centuries of storytelling, morals, and societal expression
Centuries of storytelling, morals, and societal expression
From Perceforest to the modern adaptations, Sleeping Beauty's evolution throughout history is the expression of societal views and morals regarding the correlation between sleep and death.
When you're ready, be sure to come back for a special quiz dedicated specifically to the Sleeping Death!
When you're ready, be sure to come back for a special quiz dedicated specifically to the Sleeping Death!
Bibliography
Bibliography
Rheam, Henry Meynell. “Sleeping Beauty,” Wikipedia, 1899, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Henry_Meynell_Rheam_-_Sleeping_Beauty.jpg. Accessed 11 Feb. 2025.
Rotari, Pietro Antonio. “Young Woman Writing a Letter,” Norton Simon Museum, 1755, www.nortonsimon.org/art/detail/M.1979.18.P/. Accessed 11 Feb. 2025.
Sleeping Beauty. Directed by Wolfgang Reitherman et al., Disney, 1959.
Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilich. Swan Lake: Ballet Suite, Op. 20 ; Sleeping Beauty : Ballet Suite, Op. 66. Hayes, Middlesex, England, EMI, 1984.
Hallett, Martin, and Barbara Karasek. Folk & Fairy Tales. Vancouver, University of British Comlumbia, 2015, pp. 63–67.
Waterhouse, John William. 1874. Sleep and His Half Brother Death, https://www.wikiart.org/en/john-william-waterhouse/sleep-and-his-half-brother-death-1874. Accessed 12 Feb. 2025.
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