AESOP has a wife called Rhodope. We don't know if they had children because, shortly after they were married, Rhodope got taken away to Egypt to to be a slave.
No , he didn't have any children.
Aesop wasimportant because he made up his now famousfables.
Aesop lived in Greece in the sixth century B.C.
he saw a magical dancing dinosaur that told him morals and life lessons so aesop listened and did that but then the dinosaur (named phatty fat) ate aesop and he was never seen again
no
At 75 years old 102
According to Aesop, there is no reward for the wicked. They should also be thankful if they escape any kind of injury for causing pain to others. Aesop created numerous tales which generally contained morals to teach children.
The best way is to read them to children.
Aesop's fables are often used to teach moral lessons to children, such as the story of "The Tortoise and the Hare" where slow and steady wins the race.
This is a subjective view. Like every writer Aesop had a strong imagination, as well as sympathy for children of his age as premature this may be.
There is litttle information about Aesop in records that still exist from his lifetime, and none of them mention anything about any famiy he may have had.
Aesop did not write any books himself. He was a Greek fabulist credited with creating a collection of fables, which were later compiled and written down by others. The collection is known as "Aesop's Fables."
The pronunciation for "Aesop" is EE-sop.
Aesop had a wife named Rhodope, but it is unknown if they had children because soon after they married, Rhodope was taken to Egypt as a slave.
Children are unaware they are being taught a lesson when the characters are animals. Or maybe Aesop was crazy and thought that animals were humans. Aesop founded PETA. The end.
We don't know if Aesop had any kids because his wife was taken away to be a slave. -Ryan Higgins (323) 327-6164
The slave who wrote fables is Aesop. He is known for his collection of moral stories featuring animals that convey life lessons, such as "The Tortoise and the Hare" and "The Boy Who Cried Wolf." Aesop's fables continue to be popular and are often used to teach children valuable lessons.
Angela Yannicopoulou has written: 'Fables and children' -- subject(s): Aesop's fables, Books and reading, Children, Children's literature, Fables, History and criticism