Brer Rabbit (Trickster)
ブレア・ラビット (Trickster)
URI(s)
Variants
Bibi Lapin (Trickster)
Brer Rabbit (Fictitious character)
Brer Rabbit (Legendary character)
Broer Knyn (Trickster)
Broer Konijn (Trickster)
Bror Kanin (Trickster)
Brother Rabbit (Trickster)
Bruh Rabbit (Trickster)
Bung Kelinci (Trickster)
Burea Rabitto (Trickster)
Coelho Brer (Trickster)
Coelho, Compadre (Trickster)
Compadre Coelho (Trickster)
Conejo, Hermano (Trickster)
Coniglietto, Fratel (Trickster)
Fratel Coniglietto (Trickster)
Frère Lapin (Trickster)
Hermano Conejo (Trickster)
Kani, Veli (Trickster)
Kanin, Bror (Trickster)
Knyn, Broer (Trickster)
Konijn, Broer (Trickster)
Langøre (Trickster)
Lapin, Frère (Trickster)
Rabbit, Brer (Trickster)
Rabbit, Brother (Trickster)
Rabbit, Bruh (Trickster)
Veli Kani (Trickster)
ブレア・ラビット (Trickster)
Identifies LC/NAF RWO
Identifies RWO
Descriptor
Descriptor
Descriptor
Descriptor
Associated Locale
Use For
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
found: Parks, Van Dyke. Jump! : the adventures of Brer Rabbit, 1986.
found: Brer Rabbit : stories from Uncle Remus, 1941:table of contents (Brother Rabbit; Brer Rabbit)
found: Brer Rabbit and his tricks, 1967.
found: Brer Rabbit stories, 1989.
found: Bruh Rabbit and the tar baby girl, 2003.
found: Sure as sunrise : stories of Bruh Rabbit & his walkin' talkin' friends, 2004.
found: Encyclopædia Britannica online, May 16, 2016:Brer Rabbit, American folklore (Brer Rabbit, trickster figure originating in African folklore and transmitted by African slaves to the New World, where it acquired attributes of similar native American tricksters; Brer, or Brother, Rabbit was popularized in the United States in the stories of Joel Chandler Harris (1848-1908). The character's adventures embody an idea considered to be a universal creation among oppressed peoples--that a small, weak, but ingenious force can overcome a larger, stronger, but dull-witted power. Brer Rabbit continually outsmarts his bigger animal associates, Brer Fox, Brer Wolf, and Brer Bear)
found: American folklore website, May 16, 2016:Brer Rabbit (Brer Rabbit is a trickster character in folktales of African, African-American, and Native American culture. Brer Rabbit is the consummate trickster, who typically matches wits with Brer Fox, whom he always bests) - http://americanfolklore.net/folklore/brer-rabbit/ found: Vocabulary.com, May 16, 2016(Brer Rabbit: the fictional character of a rabbit who appeared in tales supposedly told by Uncle Remus and first published in 1880
found: Wikipedia, May 16, 2016:Br'er Rabbit (Br'er Rabbit, also spelled Bre'r Rabbit or Brer Rabbit or Bruh Rabbit, is a central figure as Uncle Remus tells stories of the Southern United States. Br'er Rabbit is a trickster who succeeds by his wits rather than by brawn; The Br'er Rabbit stories can be traced back to trickster figures in Africa, particularly the hare that figures prominently in the storytelling traditions in West, Central, and Southern Africa. These tales continue to be part of the traditional folklore of numerous peoples throughout those regions) Danish version of page (Bror Kanin) Spanish version (El Hermano Conejo) French version (Bibi Lapin; other name: Frère Lapin) Western Frisian version (Broer Knyn) Indonesian version (Bung Kelinci) Italian version (Fratel Coniglietto) Dutch version (Broer Konijn) Japanese version (ブレア・ラビット = Burea Rabitto) Norwegian version (Langøre) Portuguese version (Compadre Coelho; Coelho Brer) Finnish version (Veli Kani) Swedish version (Bror Kanin)
Editorial Notes
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Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
2016-05-16: new
2022-01-07: revised
Alternate Formats
