"Wie der Wagner König ward" Hörbuch Märchen zum Einschlafen für Groß & Klein von Josef Wenzig

Hello and nice to have you here. I am Rico. Fairytales are great. Three brothers try to make their world a happy place. Two don't get very far. The third, however, makes very special friends and comes with them to a kingdom of kings, which means whoever makes the princesses laugh, becomes her husband. This is not difficult for Wagner. The king alone does not want him as a son-in-law and seems to give him some seemingly unsolvable tasks. If you don't want to miss a fairytale and haven't subscribed to the channel yet, then subscribe to it and also activate the bell. And now have fun listening. How the Wagner king was by Josef Wenzig There was a Wagner. He had three sons. When they grew up after their father's death, the eldest said to the youngest, It must be about time that he, the eldest, went into the world. The youngest agreed with him. They baked him cake on the way, so that he would not be hungry, unfortunately. When he was ready, he went. He came into a forest and thought he was a Wagner. He didn't have to walk. He could also make a car that he drove himself. When he started to make the car, a circle came to him and said, God bless, young man. But he didn't greet him and worked on. The circle asked, What are you doing there? The young man replied, I am a Wagner. I don't have to walk. I can build a car that I drive myself. The circle said to him, Your car will not drive. He didn't pay attention and worked on. The circle moved away. The young man now put the car together. The car alone didn't want to drive. Because the car didn't want to drive, he threw the pieces apart, ate his cake, and when he had nothing left, he returned home. Now the younger brother said, You were already in the stranger. Now I want to go into the world. What the oldest one had noticed on the way, the younger one also got and went. When he got to the place where his brother had been, he found the pieces of the car. He thought he was a Wagner and that he could put together a car that he drove himself. The circle came again and said to him, God bless, young man. But he didn't even look up and worked. The circle asked him, What are you doing there? The young man replied, I am a Wagner. I don't need to walk. I can put together a car that I drive myself. The circle said to him, Your car will not drive. He didn't pay attention and worked on. The circle moved away. The young man now put the car together. The car alone did not want to drive. He was angry, threw the pieces apart, ate what he had with him and returned home. Now the youngest brother said, You were already in the stranger. Now I want to go into the world. They bowed him a cake and he went and came to the place where the two first threw the pieces of the car apart and also thought that he was a Wagner, that he didn't need to walk and could build a car that he drove himself. When he was busy with work, the circle came again and said to him, God bless, young man. And he said, God bless, you are welcomed. The circle asked him, What are you doing there? The young man replied, I'm making a car, dear old man, that I drive myself. I am an educated Wagner and that's why I think I don't need to walk, but can drive in a car. The circle said to him, You are right, young man. Alone he will not drive himself. The young man asked him, he would be so kind to help him put the car together. He wanted to give him what he had for dinner. When the circle put the car together with him, they ate. Then the young man sat in the car and the circle gave him a gourd and said, The faster you swing the gourd, the faster the car will go. You just have to pick up everyone in the car who meet you in the forest. The young man swung the gourd and drove. A man met him. He had long legs. Immediately he picked him up and drove on. Then a second man met him. He had two golden balls. He picked up this one too and drove on. Finally a third man met him. He had a wide open mouth and he picked him up as well. So they all drove, came in the evening to a inn and painted at night. While they painted at night, the housekeeper looked through the window of the car and saw the two golden balls hanging from it. She ran out and wanted to steal the balls. But as she grabbed them, she stuck to the balls with her hands and could not get rid of them. The four drove, after they painted at night, all night and the market ran behind them. In the morning they came to another inn for breakfast. While they were having breakfast, the local market ran out by chance with the broom and saw the first market standing by the balls. She thought she wanted to steal and hit her on the back with the broom, calling, What are you doing with the car? Alone she stuck to the back of the market with the broom and could not get rid of it. The four had had breakfast, sat in the car and drove on, and the two markets ran behind them. In the afternoon they came to a third inn. There the local market was busy getting crap out of the stable, and when she saw the two other markets standing by the car, she ran up to them with the crap fork and called, You useless things, what are you doing there? One of you is stealing golden balls, the other of you is holding the broom on her back. She hit the second one with the crap fork, but got stuck with the crap fork and could not get rid of it either. The four had had breakfast, sat in the car and drove to the city. There was a princess who had not laughed at anything since her birth and who was prophesied that she would be painted by him, about whom she would first laugh. There were high lords there with great charm, who would have been happy if they had laughed at her, and princes also came. Alone she did not laugh at anyone until the car appeared in the city with his company. As he drove through the city, he saw the princess out of the window. Then she laughed that it was true. The king and the queen heard the princess' laughter, rushed into her chamber and asked her what she was laughing about. She showed them the elevator in the city and the king and the queen had to laugh at the same time, because they had never seen such a joke. The king, who was very proud, now sent for the caravan and told him quickly, he should become his son-in-law, he should keep the kingdom with the princess, but only if he performs a piece. The caravan asked which one. The proud king smiled and said, if you put someone who eats three slices of bread at once and drinks four beers, then I will give you the princess. The caravan went to the one who had his mouth wide open and asked him if he dared to solve the task. I eat and drink even more, answered this one. Just come with it. In a moment the bakers baked three slices of bread and the brewers brewed four barrels of beer. When everything was ready, they brought it to Wagner. He put it in front of him with his mouth wide open, took it body for body and threw the body into his mouth. Then he poured beer into a jug and out of the jug into his mouth, until he had drunk all the beer. Then he let the king know that he had performed his piece. The king was not surprised, but told Wagner that the princess was not yet his. He had to perform another piece. Three hundred miles from here, he said, is a spring, and from this spring I want to have fresh water in this hour. The caravan went to the one who had the long legs and asked him if he dared to solve the task. Do you want to bring the water earlier? answered this one. He left at eleven o'clock and came very comfortably to the spring at half past twelve. Then he thought it was still enough time and lay down and fell asleep. It was already almost three quarters to twelve. He still did not come with the water. Then the caravan went to the one who had the two golden balls and asked him if he dared to meet the one who should bring the water with one of them and give him a sign. He answered, of course. He threw the first ball and did not hit the other. He threw the second. With that he hit him. This one woke up, quickly picked up the balls, accelerated his steps and was there at noon with the balls and the water. Only the king, who was very proud, now told the caravaner that he had to perform another piece if he wanted to receive the princess. I have, he said, twelve hares and a deer. If you manage to pasture them, I will give you the princess. The caravaner was satisfied and drove his herd to the pasture. But he had hardly driven them to the pasture, so they ran apart. Then he began to complain abominably, until he came across the man who had the caravan to help him put together and asked him, young man, why are you complaining? The caravaner entrusted him with his sorrow that he could have become king and that he would now become nothing, that the king had given him twelve hares and a deer to pasture and that the herd had run apart. The caravaner gave him a whistle. He was to whistle at her, the herd would come running again. When he began to whistle, all the animals really came running. Now he was grazing happily and sang. In the evening he drove the herd home. The proud king ordered him to pasture the herd until the day after tomorrow. Overnight, the king and the queen discussed how they could get a hare. They wanted to send it to him in the morning to buy him one and had an iron box made so that the hare could not jump out if it was stuck in. The princess herself dressed up as a lumberjack and went to buy the hare. The caravaner did not want to sell it to her for any price. But when she asked politely, he promised to give her one if she danced for a quarter of an hour like he whistled at her. The princess said the caravaner had not recognized her and was willing to do so. The caravaner whistled slowly and quickly. The princess turned around and jumped, so that it was laughable. When she was quite tired, he put a hare in her box. As soon as the princess had the hare, she ran happily home. But when she approached the castle, the caravaner began to whistle and the hare broke the iron box and ran back. The princess cried in anger and complained bitterly to the king about what had happened to her. In the afternoon, the queen took a box from the caravaner and dressed up as a beggar. She went to the caravaner on the meadow and asked him if he would like to sell her a hare. There will be a festival in the city and she must have a hare for it. May she take it wherever she goes. He did not want to sell her one. After many requests, he promised to give her one for free if she danced for a quarter of an hour on one foot around the hare and snapped at it. The queen also said that the caravaner had not recognized her and agreed to it. She jumped on one foot after the whistle and snapped at it. She was almost out of breath and kept jumping until the caravaner started laughing loudly. Then he put a hare in the box. She hurried happily with the hare to the castle. But when she arrived at the castle, the caravaner began to whistle on the meadow and the hare hit the box and ran back. The queen complained bitterly that her joy was over. Nothing helped her. The next morning, the king went himself. He dressed up as a beggar, took a copper box, came to the caravaner on the meadow and asked him if he wanted to sell him a hare. He did not want to at first, but then he said, If you make a quarter of an hour of daisies here, I'll give you a hare. The king, of the opinion of the caravaner, did not know him, began to lure the hare away from him and not to have to give his daughter to make daisies, which he was not used to, of course. He often overdid himself and in a quarter of an hour he was completely exhausted. The caravaner put, as he laughed to himself, a hare in the copper box. The king hurried home with joy and thought the hare would not be able to jump out of the copper box. But when he approached the castle, the caravaner began to whistle and the hare jumped out of the copper box with violence and ran back. The princess, the queen and the king were at least comforted by the fact that they did not recognize the caravaner on the meadow, because they were dressed. When the caravaner came home happily with his herd, the proud king said to him, You have probably solved all the tasks, but you still have to do one thing. You have to measure three shevels of truth. If you measure them, then you will get my daughter for painting. The caravaner agreed with joy and told the king that he would like to let the public know that he would measure truth on the marketplace. The people flocked together and the king, the queen and the princess also came and sat down on high seats. The caravaner had three shevels and one wood brought. When everyone was gathered, he acted as if he was pouring something into one of the shevels from a sack and said, I was grazing rabbits and a deer. Then a lumberjack came to me and offered me a lot of money for a rabbit. I didn't sell it to her alone, but told her I wanted to give her a rabbit when she danced as if I were whistling. The lumberjack agreed and jumped as you will see in a moment. Then the one who had the long legs appeared disguised as a lumberjack and jumped like the caravaner whistled. Soon slowly, soon quickly. And in doing so, he made passive gestures as if he were very exhausted, so that everyone almost burst out laughing and even the caravaner could no longer whistle. Only the princess did not laugh, but hid her face in her cloth. Upon this, he made the wrong lumberjack leave. When the gathering had calmed down, he took a second sack and went to another shevel. He acted again as if he was pouring something into it from the sack and said, In the second shevel I measure the following truth. I was weeding rabbits and a deer. A beggar came to me and offered me a lot of money for a rabbit. I didn't sell it to her alone, but told her I wanted to give her one for free when she danced around the herd on one foot as I whistled. The beggar agreed and jumped on one foot and whistled as you will see in a moment. Now the one who had the two balls as a beggar appeared and jumped on one foot according to the sound of the pipe, on which the caravaner whistled, and struck himself with a whip. And he threw the golden balls into the air and caught them again so forcefully that everyone laughed loudly and violently. Only the queen was silent and was very ashamed. When she laughed herself to death, the caravaner told the wrong beggar to leave, went to the third shevel and acted as if he had poured something into it from the third sack. He said, I was weeding rabbits and a deer. A beggar came to me and offered me a lot of money for a rabbit. I didn't sell it to him alone, but told him I wanted to give him a present if he made a whole quarter of an hour of puzzle trees on the pasture. The beggar agreed and made puzzle trees as you will see in a moment. Now the one who had the mouth wide open appeared, dressed as a beggar and began to make puzzle trees. And he cut such faces with his huge mouth and rolled his eyes out so that no one among the spectators could resist the unwavering laughter. Only the king looked sad. When everyone laughed, he also let the third one leave. Now he put all three, the lump collector, the beggar and the beggar to the three shevels and said, So that you know that I have measured truth in the three shevels, so I want to tell you that I, the lump collector, when she was tired of jumping, put a rabbit in an iron box, and the beggar, when she danced out of breath, put one in a steel box, and the beggar, when he puzzled with the puzzle trees, put one rabbit in a copper box. I couldn't do it alone, that all three rabbits ran away from them again and ran back to me, when I started whistling on my pipe. But I still want to take the wood to smooth the shevel and tell you who the lump collector was, who the beggar was and who the beggar was. And he looked so shamefully at the king, the queen and the princess that they only noticed that he had recognized them. They didn't want to be betrayed at any cost. And so the king said to his pride in his heart, Young man, you won't smooth the three shevels, because I command you to only measure truth in three shevels. You have done that, and so I give you the princess as your wife. The people would have liked to know who the lump collector was, who the beggar was and who the beggar was. Only Wagner didn't tell them openly. He preferred to get married and become king. Especially because he knew that he was in possession of his pipe after which everything had to dance. Thanks for listening. If you liked the fairy tale and you are not sleeping yet, I would be happy about a thumbs up and a comment. And if you can't sleep yet, you can find another fairy tale here. See you soon.