Sunday, February 7, 2010

Mad Hatter Fraction Alice In W? Who Wrote It And What Was The Fraction And It's Meaning On The Mad Hatter's Hat?

Alice in W? Who wrote it and what was the fraction and it's meaning on the Mad Hatter's Hat? - mad hatter fraction

Alice in Wonderland Alice Through the Looking Glass .... Who was the original author? In addition, the Mad Hatter, the hare ...
had a label printed on the hat of a fraction. What has been the split and what was the meaning of this?

7 comments:

§☺ĻĻŷ said...

Lewis Carroll was the pseudonym of Charles Dodgson, a mathematician and lover of young girls. Alice in Wonderland "as a tribute to a couple who befriended written named Alice Liddell.

The proportion in the Hat (10 / 6) is dimensionless hat. Hats are measured with a tape measure in inches or centimeters, or a different scale. 10 / 6 (10 June - are back there) is celebrated as the Mad Hatter in the UK, but this is a result of illustration and not vice versa. The Group of 10 / 6 refers to the price of this hat style - 10 shillings, 6 pence.

§☺ĻĻŷ said...

Lewis Carroll was the pseudonym of Charles Dodgson, a mathematician and lover of young girls. Alice in Wonderland "as a tribute to a couple who befriended written named Alice Liddell.

The proportion in the Hat (10 / 6) is dimensionless hat. Hats are measured with a tape measure in inches or centimeters, or a different scale. 10 / 6 (10 June - are back there) is celebrated as the Mad Hatter in the UK, but this is a result of illustration and not vice versa. The Group of 10 / 6 refers to the price of this hat style - 10 shillings, 6 pence.

Loewe said...

"Has Alice in Wonderland" written by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, but I know nothing about his "... The Mad Hatter's hat." - The "break?" Now I'm curious!

Nora said...

Carol Lewis ... and gives the check into his hatred is probably because size is ... but not really a shot of what it means to be Mad Hatter!

thegirlw... said...

Lewis Carroll ... and the Group was the size of the hat

Nathan D said...

Lewis Carrol. The upper limit for the size of the Mad Hatter.

R. Gyle said...

Lewis Carroll and the price

Post a Comment