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  1. 1 de nov. de 2018 · A King Had An Elephant. He Was Daily Taken To A Stream For A Bath. There Was A Tailor’s Shop On The Way. The Tailor Was A Gentleman. The Elephant Stopped At His Shop And The Tailor Gave Him Something To Eat. This Went On For A Long Time. One Day the Tailor Had A Quarrel With One Of His Customers. So Was In An Angry Mood.

  2. El Dr. Frederick Treves vio una foto de una criatura en la ventana de una tienda cerca del hospital donde trabajaba. Al entrar en la tienda, conoció a Joseph Merrick, un hombre con una deformidad que lo hacía parecer un elefante. Merrick vivía en condiciones miserables y era exhibido por el dueño de la tienda para ganar dinero. Treves sintió lástima por Merrick y su triste situación.

  3. A Londres, en 1884, le docteur Treves découvre dans un cirque un monstre désigné sous le nom d’ Elephant Man qui présente de très graves difformités crâniennes. La neurofibromatose dont il est atteint étant réputé incurable, le docteur Treves le soustrait aux mauvais traitements que lui inflige Bytes, “son propriétaire”, en le ...

  4. The Elephant Man. With this poignant second feature, David Lynch brought his atmospheric visual and sonic palette to a notorious true story set in Victorian England. When the London surgeon Frederick Treves (Anthony Hopkins) meets the freak-show performer John Merrick (John Hurt), who has severe skeletal and soft-tissue deformities, he assumes ...

  5. This man was called the 'Elephant Man' because he was born with a very ugly body. Merrick was not ill, but he could not work, and he had no money. The readers of The Times felt sorry for him, and they gave me a lot of money for Merrick. Because of this money, we could give Merrick a home in the London Hospital.

  6. Joseph Carey Merrick (5 August 1862 – 11 April 1890), often erroneously called John Merrick, was an English man known for his severe physical deformities.He was first exhibited at a freak show under the stage name "the Elephant Man", and then went to live at the London Hospital, in Whitechapel, after meeting Sir Frederick Treves, subsequently becoming well known in London society.

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