The Japanese Replica Home of Beatrix Potter
7 years ago
Beatrix Potter’s work is highly popular in Japan as her stories were translated into Japanese relatively early on with the first translation released in 1917. Potter’s stories were used to teach English primarily but also served to entertain young children which is why her works are considered culturally important in Japan. A replica of Potter’s English countryside home has been erected in Tokyo, Japan upon the grounds of a children’s zoo situated near Daito Bunka University. The replica home is of Potter’s former home, Hill Top Farm and is exactly 33% larger than the actual home Potter lived and worked in
Share This Interesting Fact: English Author Beatrix Potter’s Capability of Replicating Animals and Plants With Extreme Detail, the Period When Potter Obtained This Skillset, Potter Skinning Her Favorite Pet Rabbit During Adolescence, the Modern Day Analogs of Potter, Potter’s Affinity for Gardening During the 19th Century and 20th Century, the Organization Which Maintains Potter’s Garden During the Modern Day, Potter Predicating Many of Her Characters Upon Animals Within Her Garden, the Reason Potter Kept Items No Longer Required for Daily Life, the Reason Potter is Well Renowned Within Japan and the Year the First Japanese Translated Work of Potter Was Published, the Usage of Potter’s Book Publications Within Japan, the Location of the Replica Hill Top Estate Owned by Potter Within Japan, the Size Difference Between Potter’s Hill Top Estate Within England and the Replica Hill Top Estate Within Japan, Potter’s View Upon Women’s Rights and Ecological Conservation, and the Person Who Donated the Largest Volume of Land to English Governmental Organization the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty Date May 12, 2021 In relation to Interesting Facts The Life, Struggles, and Successes of English Author Beatrix Potter: The Rented Holiday Home of the Potter Family, Potter’s Past Time Throughout Her Life, the Letter Potter Wrote to English Student Noel Moore, the Reason Potter Wrote a Story for Moore, the Economic Cost Potter Paid for the Pet Rabbit Which Became the Inspiration for the Fictional Character Peter Rabbit, Potter’s View of This Expense, the Protagonist and Supporting Characters of Potter’s the Tale of Peter Rabbit Story Created for Moore, the Birth Location of Potter, the Reason Potter’s Family Was Wealthy, the Past Times of English Homemaker Helen Potter (Potter’s Mother) and English Attorney Rupert Potter (Potter’s Father), the Reason Potter Developed an Affinity for Animals, Potter and English Artist Walter Bertram Potter (Potter’s Brother) Creating a Private Zoo During Childhood, the Inspiration for Fictional Character Jeremy Fisher, Potter Interacting With the Mice Which Resided Within the Potter Family Home, Potter Developing an Affinity for Worms and Snails, Potter Watching Bertram’s Pet Bat During Periods of Absence, the Post Mortem Examinations of Potter’s Animals, Rupert Potter’s View of Women Within Academia, Potter’s First Paid Literary Publication, the Economic Value Potter Was Paid for This Work, Potter Meeting Scottish Naturalist Charles McIntosh, McIntosh Becoming Potter’s Educational Mentor, How Potter and McIntosh Communicated, Potter Realizing English Mycology Scientific Literature to be Incorrect, the Reason Potter Could Not Present Her Discovery to English Learned Society the Linnean Society of London Within London, England, the Reason Potter Did Not Become a Respected Scientist During the Late 19th Century, English Governes Annie Carter Moore (Potter’s Nanny) Encouraging Potter to Turn Her Works into Children’s Publications, the Reason the Publishing Industry Was Thriving in England During the Mid 19th Century, Potter Creating an Expanded Story and Illustrations for the Tale of Peter Rabbit Publication, the Result of Potter Attempting to Become a Published Author, the Age of Potter During This Period, the Reason the Publishing Industry Was a Difficult Career Path During the 19th Century, How Potter Economically Funded the First 250 Copies of the Tale of Peter Rabbit Publication, the English Public’s Reaction to This Publication, Publishing Organizations Refusing to Work With Potter Post Success, the Children’s Publisher Potter Sent Her Works to, Potter Providing English Publisher Frederick Warne & Company a Handmade Copy of the Tale of Peter Rabbit, the Problem Frederick Warne & Company Had With Potter’s Illustrations, the Reason Potter’s the Tale of Peter Rabbit Publication Was Delayed by 1 Year, the Illustrations Which Helped Turn the Tale of Peter Rabbit into a Best Selling Book Publication, the Release Date of the First Edition of the Tale of Peter Rabbit, the English Public’s Response to This Release, Potter Releasing the Tailor of Gloucester Publication, the Story Line of the Tailor of Gloucester Publication, the Location Potter Searched for Animal Models for the Tale of Squirrel Nutkin Publication, the View of Private Menageries During the 19th Century, the Exotic Animals Purchased From German Wildlife Dealer Charles Jamrach During the Early 20th Century, the Model Used for Fictional Character Squirrel Nutkin, the Publisher Who Potter Adored Working With, How Potter Interacted With Frederick Warne & Company When English Editor Norman Warne Was Unavailable, the Characteristics That Potter and Norman Warne Found Desirable About Eachother, the Result of Norman Warne’s Marriage Proposal to Potter, the Reason Helen Potter and Rupert Potter Disapproved of Norman Warne, the Reason Potter Accepted Norman Warne’s Marriage Proposal, Norman Warne Sending Dual Works for Publication, the Works Norman Warne Sent, the Reason Helen Potter and Rupert Potter Took Potter on Vacation Post Becoming Engaged, the Ill Health of Norman Warne, Potter Receiving a Telegram of Norman Warne’s Death, the Reason Potter Was Not Present for Norman Warne’s Death, the Total Period of Time Potter and Norman Warne Were Engaged, How Potter Processed This Loss, Potter Becoming Enveloped Within Her Work During the Early 20th Century, the Location Potter Migrated to in 1905, Potter’s Diary Quote of Near Sawrey, England, the Physical Description of the Lake District of Near Sawrey, the Lakeland Farmhouse Potter Purchased in 1905, the First Work Potter Produced the Hill Top Farm Estate, the Location of Hill Top Farm Where Potter Acquired Inspiration From Nature, the Release of the Tale of Jeremy Fisher Publication, the Reason Potter Brought a Frog Within an Enclosure to Frederick Warne & Company, the Total Number of First Edition Copies Sold Post Release of the Tale of Jeremy Fisher, Potter Acquiring a Flock of Herdwick Sheep, the Only Work Potter Produced in 1908, the Local Business of Near Sawrey Which is Featured Within the Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck Publication, the Total Number of First Edition Copies Sold Post Release of the Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck, Potter Desiring to Create Merchandise and Derivative Spinoff Works, Potter Developing a Lucrative Career Due to Writing and Merchandizing, the Negative Impact of the Success of the Peter Rabbit Toy Doll, the Merchandise Designed by Potter, Potter Meeting English Solicitor William Heelis (Potter’s Husband), the Reason Potter and Heelis Became Romantically Engaged, the Marriage of Potter and Heelis, Potter Inserting Romance into the Tale of Pigling Bland Publication, the Hypothesis of Potter and Heelis Being Characters Within the Tale of Pigling Bland Publication, Potter Becoming Suspicious of English Publisher Harold Warne (Norman Warne’s Brother), the Reason Harold Warne Was Imprisoned, the Person Who Helped Save Frederick Warne & Company From Economic Collapse, the Publication Which Financially Supported Frederick Warne & Company, the Home Potter and Heelis Migrated to, Potter Becoming Adept at Purchasing Agricultural Land, Potter Focusing Upon the Conservation of the Lake District of Near Sawrey During Late Adulthood, the Last 3 Publications of Potter’s Career, Potter Becoming Associated With the English Conservation Charity the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty Organization, the Death of Potter, the Location Potter’s Remains Were Interred (Placed Within a Grave/Tomb), the Total Number of Publications Produced by Potter, the 2013 Discovery of Potter’s Unpublished Work the Tale of Kitty in Boots, How English Publisher Jo Hanks Discovered This Work, the Period When Potter Offered the Tale of Kitty in Boots Work to Harold Warne, Potter Suggesting to Frederick Warne & Company the Release of the Tale of Kitty in Boots Upon Multiple Occasions, the Single Image Potter Produced for the Tale of Kitty in Boots Work, the Modern Day Illustrator Tasked With Finishing the Imagery for the Tale of Kitty in Boots Work, and the Number of Copies of Potter’s Work Sold Annually Internationally Date May 12, 2021 In relation to Interesting Facts The Reason the Majority of Architecture Within Tokyo, Japan Was Constructed Post World War II, the Concept of “Shokuhin Sampuru” (Food Sample), the Various Food and Drink Which Can Be Replicated Via Shokuhin Sampuru, How Elementary Schools Within Japan Maximize Playground Space for Students, the Japanese Public’s View of Learning English During Primary School, Japanese Elementary Students Being Taught to Express Individuality and Creativity During the Modern Day, the Volume of Japanese Men Who Are Single, the Capital City of Japan Until 1869, the Etymology of “Geisha” (Person/Performer of Art), the Only Cosmetic Colors Geisha Utilize, the Reason Geishas Only Utilize 3 Cosmetic Colors, the Fallacy of Geisha Working as Sex Workers, the Reason Geisha Do Not Utilize Cosmetics for Their Neck, the Prohibition of Modern Day Technology for Geishas, the Payment of Geisha’s During Their Apprenticeship and the Volume of Geisha Who Work More Than 1 Year, the Reason Geisha Are Not Economically Compensated for the First Half Decade of Work, the Inability of Geisha to Reveal Their First Name, and the Permissibility of Geisha Leaving the Profession Date May 12, 2021 In relation to Interesting Facts
