Who is Humpty Dumpty?

Humpty Dumpty is a character in the well -known English mother rhyme. Rhym is: "Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall/Humpty Dumpty had a great fall/all royal horses and all royal men/could not put Humpty back together." Many English speakers are familiar with this rhyme because it is often included in the collections of rhymes, especially in the collection of goose mothers. However, at the time of the rhythm, "Humpty Dumpty" was a slang term for someone short, fat and clumsy, as many other rhymes and poems, which date back to the same period. Originally he was rhymes as a puzzle, but since then he has become so well known that he is rarely presented as a puzzle. In the puzzle there was an answer "egg" and "Humpty Dumpty" was included as a reference to the distraction of people.

Humpty Dumpty became so well known that he appeared himself. through The Looking Glass , books from 1871 by Lewis CarrolLa, with him represents a strange interaction and has even been referred to court cases and court decisions. The line "All royal horses and all kings men" also created a number of cultural references, with numerous books, songs and films, including The Line.

Sometimes it also appears in illustrations for children's books as a background character, which is immediately recognizable, because eggs are unusual characters, even in the nurses of the kindergarten. In many shows, Humpty Dumpty is displayed in a neat suit with a bow tie, giving him a relatively demanding look.

This literary puppet is also borrowed as an illustrative character for the Humpty Dumpty Association, an organization that focuses on the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of traumatic brain injuries. Brain injuries are often more problematic than other physical injuries because the brain cannot be re -connected after a catastrophic injury.