Since we were born, Classic Fairy tales have been presenting should be watched by our Parents, and we like it too, yet behind of great stories, there are hidden stories we don't know. Let's start. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs This famous classic fairy tale is based on Margarete von Waldeck's life–Tragic life[a16th century Bavarian noblewoman]. Margarete grew up in Wildungen, her brother used small children to work his copper mine. These children were not grown to be normal like other children because of physical labor mining required(their bodies got deformed), and due to that case, they were despairingly called to as Dwarfs. The poisonous apple is also rooted in fact; there was an old man who offered tainted fruits to the workers, and he believed these were stolen from him by children. Margarete's beauty brought deep-despising to her stepmother and this despisement pushes to her stepmom to send her to the Brussels Court how beautiful she was–it started to get rid of her.
There Prince Philip II of Spain became her steamy lover. His father, the king of Spain, opposing the romance, dispatched Spanish agents to murder Margarete. They surreptitiously poisoned her. Hansel and Gretel This story could have been told to keep children from wandering off(Witch). Circa 1315-1314 A.D the great starvation occurred most of continental Europe and English. Different unpleasant things were disseminated such as disease, mass death, infanticide, and cannibalism.
They wanted to be rejuvenated, some desperate parents deserted their children and slaughtered their draft animals. Hansel and Gretel might have stumbled upon the home of the successful baker, Katharina Schraderin. In the 1600s, she concocted such a scrumptious gingerbread cookie that a jealous male baker accused her of being a witch. After being driven from town, a posse of angry neighbors hunted her down, brought her back to her home, and burned her to death in her oven. Cinderella That blond, fair-complexioned, her beauty does not exactly pertain (mistreated beauty in Perrault's tale), it is related to the history of Rhodopis(a Greek woman["Rosy-cheeked"]). When Rhopodis was a young girl, she was captured in Thrace then sold into slavery around 500 BC, and taken to Egypt. She treated as commodity-treasured by his Master, and her looks made her comfortable and gave her with gifts, including a pair of golden shoes. These shoes and Rhodopis were noticed by the Pharaoh, Ahmose II. He wanted Rhodopis to become one of his wives. While not his principal, revered partner, born of royal blood, she would still perform ceremonial functions and mainly be readily available to gratify Ahmose sexually.
Sources: Huffingtonpost(dot)com
Psychologytoday(dot)com
Huffpost(dot)com