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A king notices that his precious golden apples are being stolen by a nocturnal thief, so he tasks the royal gardener with guarding the tree. The gardener places his three sons to keep guard at night. For two nights, the gardener's elder sons fail, because they fall asleep during the vigil. Only the gardener's youngest son discovers the culprit: a golden bird with glowing feathers. The gardener's son shoot an arrow at the animal, plucking some golden feathers from its body. After showing the golden feathers to the king, the monarch decides to have the bird for himself.
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A king notices that his precious golden apples are being stolen by a nocturnal thief, so he tasks the royal gardener with guarding the tree. The gardener places his three sons to keep guard at night. For two nights, the gardener's elder sons fail, because they fall asleep during the vigil. Only the gardener's youngest son discovers the culprit: a golden bird with glowing feathers. The gardener's son shoot shoots an arrow at the animal, plucking some golden feathers from its body. After showing the golden feathers to the king, the monarch decides to have the bird for himself.
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* CunningLikeAFox: The fox helper is the one giving instructions to the prince on how to get the golden bird, the golden horse and how to escape with the princess.
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* Shapeshifting: The fox helper is the princess's long-lost brother, cursed into vulpine shape.
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* Shapeshifting: {{Shapeshifting}}: The fox helper is the princess's long-lost brother, cursed into vulpine shape.
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* Shapeshifting: The fox helper is the princess's long-lost brother, cursed into vulpine shape.
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* LivingMacGuffin: The golden bird is treated as a normal bird that just happens to be golden-coloured. Similarly, the magical horse and the princess are also normal beings, and the princess even marries the hero at the end of the tale.
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A king notices that his precious golden apples are being stolen by a nocturnal thief, so he tasks the royal gardener with guarding the tree. The gardener places his three sons to keep guard at night. For two nights, the gardener's elder sons fail, because they fall asleep during the vigil. Only the gardener's youngest son discovers the culprit: a golden bird with glowing feathers.
Finding the bird leads to further adventures, including gaining a horse and a princess from a distant kingdom.
Finding the bird leads to further adventures, including gaining a horse and a princess from a distant kingdom.
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A king notices that his precious golden apples are being stolen by a nocturnal thief, so he tasks the royal gardener with guarding the tree. The gardener places his three sons to keep guard at night. For two nights, the gardener's elder sons fail, because they fall asleep during the vigil. Only the gardener's youngest son discovers the culprit: a golden bird with glowing feathers.
feathers. The gardener's son shoot an arrow at the animal, plucking some golden feathers from its body. After showing the golden feathers to the king, the monarch decides to have the bird for himself.
Finding the bird leads to further adventures, including gaining a golden horse and a princess from a distantkingdom.
kingdom, called princess of the Golden Castle.
Finding the bird leads to further adventures, including gaining a golden horse and a princess from a distant
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Der goldene Vogel'') is a German FairyTale collected by the Brothers Grimm.
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Der goldene Vogel'') is a German FairyTale collected by Creator/TheBrothersGrimm in ''Children's and Household Tales'' (''Kinder- und Hausmärchen''). It is the Brothers Grimm.
57th tale.
The tale is in the public doman and can be read in the [[https://www.gutenberg.org/files/52521/52521-h/52521-h.htm#hdr_26 Project Gutenberg]], [[https://web.archive.org/web/20200221220738/http://www.surlalunefairytales.com/authors/grimms/57goldenbird.html SurLaLune]] site, [[https://www.worldoftales.com/fairy_tales/Brothers_Grimm/Margaret_Hunt/The_Golden_Bird.html#gsc.tab=0 World of Tales ]] and [[https://www.grimmstories.com/en/grimm_fairy-tales/the_golden_bird here]].
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* YoungestChildWins: The third gardener's son (or prince) is the hero of the tale. He wins the bird, the horse and the princess and gains the throne.
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* YoungestChildWins: The third gardener's son (or prince) is the hero of the tale. He wins the bird, the horse and the princess and gains the throne.throne.
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* ChainOfDeals: This is the main feature of the story (and its tale type). The hero quests for the titular golden bird first, but, in order to get it, the king who owns the bird orders the hero to find him a certain horse in another kingdom. Then, the owner of the horse orders the prince to bring him a princess. The hero takes the better of them and keeps the princess, the horse and the bird for himself.
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* ChainOfDeals: This is the main feature of the story (and its tale type). The hero quests for the titular golden bird first, but, in order to get it, the king who owns the bird orders the hero to find him a certain horse in another kingdom. Then, the owner of the horse orders the prince to bring him a princess. The hero takes gets the better of them and keeps the princess, the horse and the bird for himself.
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* YougestChildWins: The third gardener's son (or prince) is the hero of the tale. He wins the bird, the horse and the princess and gains the throne.
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* YougestChildWins: YoungestChildWins: The third gardener's son (or prince) is the hero of the tale. He wins the bird, the horse and the princess and gains the throne.
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Die goldene Vogel'') is a German FairyTale collected by the Brothers Grimm.
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Die (''Der goldene Vogel'') is a German FairyTale collected by the Brothers Grimm.
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* ChainOfDeals: This is the main feature of the story (and its tale type). The hero quest for the titular golden bird first, but, in order to get it, the king who owns the bird orders the hero to find him a certain horse in another kingdom. Then, the owner of the horse orders the prince to bring him a princess. The hero takes the better of them and keeps the princess, the horse and the bird for himself.
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* ChainOfDeals: This is the main feature of the story (and its tale type). The hero quest quests for the titular golden bird first, but, in order to get it, the king who owns the bird orders the hero to find him a certain horse in another kingdom. Then, the owner of the horse orders the prince to bring him a princess. The hero takes the better of them and keeps the princess, the horse and the bird for himself.
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* TalkingAnimal: The hero's helper is a talking fox that asks him for food.
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* TalkingAnimal: The hero's helper is a talking fox that asks him for food.food.
* YougestChildWins: The third gardener's son (or prince) is the hero of the tale. He wins the bird, the horse and the princess and gains the throne.
* YougestChildWins: The third gardener's son (or prince) is the hero of the tale. He wins the bird, the horse and the princess and gains the throne.
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* AbductionIsLove: The prince kidnaps the princess for the king who owns the horse, but she falls in love with the prince and wants to be with him.
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* ChainOfDeals: This is the main feature of the story (and its tale type). The hero quest for the titular golden bird first, but, in order to get it, the king who owns the bird orders the hero to find him a certain horse in another kingdom. Then, the owner of the horse orders the prince to bring him a princess. The hero takes the better of them and keeps the princess, the horse and the bird for himself.
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* RuleOfThree: Three brothers, three night' vigil, three objects of the quest (a golden bird, a horse and a princess).
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* RuleOfThree: Three brothers, three night' nights' vigil, three objects of the quest (a golden bird, a horse and a princess).
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* IdiotHero: In ''The White Dove'', a variant of the same tale type originally published in the Grimm's collection, the hero is explicitly named ''Dummling'', a German language word for foolish heroes.
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Die goldene Vogel'') is a German [[FairyTale]] collected by the Brothers Grimm.
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Die goldene Vogel'') is a German [[FairyTale]] FairyTale collected by the Brothers Grimm.
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''The Golden Bird'' (''Die goldene Vogel'') is a German [[FairyTale]] collected by the Brothers Grimm.
A king notices that his precious golden apples are being stolen by a nocturnal thief, so he tasks the royal gardener with guarding the tree. The gardener places his three sons to keep guard at night. For two nights, the gardener's elder sons fail, because they fall asleep during the vigil. Only the gardener's youngest son discovers the culprit: a golden bird with glowing feathers.
Finding the bird leads to further adventures, including gaining a horse and a princess from a distant kingdom.
The tale is classified in the Aarne-Thompson-Uther index as ATU 550, "Bird, Horse and Princess". Compare Russian tale ''Literature/TsarevitchIvanTheFireBirdAndTheGrayWolf'' and Canadian ''Literature/TheGoldenPhoenix''.
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!!''The Golden Bird'' provides examples of:
* RuleOfThree: Three brothers, three night' vigil, three objects of the quest (a golden bird, a horse and a princess).
* SiblingRivalry: After getting the bird, the horse and the princess, the hero's elder brothers fear their father will favour him, so they decide to get rid of him.
* TalkingAnimal: The hero's helper is a talking fox that asks him for food.
A king notices that his precious golden apples are being stolen by a nocturnal thief, so he tasks the royal gardener with guarding the tree. The gardener places his three sons to keep guard at night. For two nights, the gardener's elder sons fail, because they fall asleep during the vigil. Only the gardener's youngest son discovers the culprit: a golden bird with glowing feathers.
Finding the bird leads to further adventures, including gaining a horse and a princess from a distant kingdom.
The tale is classified in the Aarne-Thompson-Uther index as ATU 550, "Bird, Horse and Princess". Compare Russian tale ''Literature/TsarevitchIvanTheFireBirdAndTheGrayWolf'' and Canadian ''Literature/TheGoldenPhoenix''.
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!!''The Golden Bird'' provides examples of:
* RuleOfThree: Three brothers, three night' vigil, three objects of the quest (a golden bird, a horse and a princess).
* SiblingRivalry: After getting the bird, the horse and the princess, the hero's elder brothers fear their father will favour him, so they decide to get rid of him.
* TalkingAnimal: The hero's helper is a talking fox that asks him for food.
