Introduction by Aesop, a Greek, with English translation.

Aesop, an extraordinary fable writer in ancient Greece in the 6th century BC, lived in Asia Minor. The Phrygians.

Aesop, a super clever man in ancient Greek fables in the 6th century BC, lived in Asia Minor. The Phrygians.

According to Herodotus, he was a slave of the Yademon family in Samos and was later killed by the Delphi people. After his death, there was a plague in Delphi, and the people of Delphi paid for his life. The money was taken by the grandson of the same name of the old duck Demen.

According to Herodotus' records, he was a slave of the Jedemont family in Samos Island, and was later killed in Delphi. After he died of an epidemic in Delphi, the Delphi people paid his life compensation. This money was brought by the grandson of the same name of old Jia Demong.

Legend has it that after Yademont released him, he often went to the court of King Lydia's cloister. It is also said that during the reign of peisistratus, he visited Athens and told the Athenians the fable of "Frog Begging for the King" to discourage them from replacing peisistratus with others.

The legend of jadmon set him free, and he frequented the court of King Chloe Sotheby's of Lydia. It is also said that during the reign of peisistratus, he visited Athens and told the Athenians the fable of asking for the frog king, so as to discourage them from replacing peisistratus with others.