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- The_Ingoldsby_Legends abstract "The Ingoldsby Legends is a collection of myths, legends, ghost stories and poetry written supposedly by Thomas Ingoldsby of Tappington Manor, actually a pen-name of an English clergyman named Richard Harris Barham.The legends were first printed during 1837 as a regular series in the magazine Bentley's Miscellany and later in New Monthly Magazine. The legends were illustrated by John Leech and George Cruikshank. They proved immensely popular and were compiled into books published in 1840, 1842 and 1847 by Richard Bentley. They remained popular during the 19th century but have since become little known. An omnibus edition was published in 1870: The Ingoldsby Legends; or Mirth and marvels. [Also known: A publication by W.J. Widdleton 1864, New York, "The Ingoldsby Legends, or Mirth and Marvels" by Thomas Ingoldsby, Esq. (The Rev. Richard Harris Barham) Globe Edition, (Two volumes in one.) with Cruikshanks' Illustrations.] As a priest of the Chapel Royal, Barham was not troubled with strenuous duties and he had ample time to read and compose stories. Although based on real legends and mythology, such as the "hand of glory", they are mostly deliberately humorous parodies or pastiches of medieval folklore and poetry.The collection contains one of the earliest transcriptions of the song A Franklyn's Dogge, an early version of the modern children's song Bingo. Other than this, the best-known poem of the collection is the Jackdaw of Rheims about a jackdaw who steals a cardinal's ring and is made a saint. It has been discussed at length that the oldest documented usage of the phrase "two shakes of a lamb's tail" can be found within this compilation of Barham's works. Evidences of this are found within the chapters The Babes In The Wood; Or, The Norfolk Tragedy (p. 344), A Row In An Omnibus (Box): A Legend Of The Haymarket (p. 359), and The Lay Of St Aloys: A Legend Of Blois (p. 380). (See external links below for full text download.) This phrase has been attributed more modern-day importance since nuclear scientists during WWII coined a new unit of measure termed a "Shake," originally related to the Manhattan Project.".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends author Richard_Harris_Barham.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends isbn "NA".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends literaryGenre Short_story.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends mediaType Hardcover.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends numberOfPages "3".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends publisher J._M._Dent.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends thumbnail Briton_Rivière_-_A_Saint,_from_the_'Jackdaw_of_Rheims'.jpg?width=300.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends wikiPageExternalLink b4.htm.
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- The_Ingoldsby_Legends wikiPageExternalLink ingintro.htm.
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- The_Ingoldsby_Legends wikiPageRevisionID "604782509".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends author Richard_Harris_Barham.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends country "United Kingdom".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends genre "humorous verse & prose short stories".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends hasPhotoCollection The_Ingoldsby_Legends.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends isbn "NA".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends language "English".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends mediaType "Print".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends name "The Ingoldsby Legends".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends pages "3".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends publisher J._M._Dent.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends releaseDate "184018421847".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends subject Category:1879_short_story_collections.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends subject Category:British_short_story_collections.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends subject Category:Horror_short_story_collections.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends subject Category:J._M._Dent_books.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends subject Category:Works_originally_published_in_Bentley's_Miscellany.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends subject Category:Works_originally_published_in_The_New_Monthly_Magazine.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends type 1879ShortStoryCollections.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends type Abstraction100002137.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends type BritishShortStoryCollections.
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- The_Ingoldsby_Legends type HorrorShortStoryCollections.
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- The_Ingoldsby_Legends comment "The Ingoldsby Legends is a collection of myths, legends, ghost stories and poetry written supposedly by Thomas Ingoldsby of Tappington Manor, actually a pen-name of an English clergyman named Richard Harris Barham.The legends were first printed during 1837 as a regular series in the magazine Bentley's Miscellany and later in New Monthly Magazine. The legends were illustrated by John Leech and George Cruikshank.".
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends label "The Ingoldsby Legends".
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- The_Ingoldsby_Legends depiction Briton_Rivière_-_A_Saint,_from_the_'Jackdaw_of_Rheims'.jpg.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends isPrimaryTopicOf The_Ingoldsby_Legends.
- The_Ingoldsby_Legends name "The Ingoldsby Legends".