the Golden Ship. Denmark A variant titled Svend's Exploits was translated by Benjamin Thorpe, from the work of Carit Etlar. A second variant, De lange Næser (English: "The long noses") was collected by Evald Tang Kristensen and included in his folktale collection Tales from Jutland. Iceland The Icelandic variant (German: Die ungetreue Dienerin; English: "The unfaithful servant") was given by Adeline Rittershaus in abbreviated form: the hero is a prince (son of a king), and the objects are lost due to the carelessness of a servant. Norway A variant named The Magic Apples was collected by Klara Stroebe. In this variant, the protagonist just happens to previously own a self-setting tablecloth, the purse and a wishing cap. Ornul Hodne, in his 1984 publication of Norwegian folktales, classified Underepla as ATU 566. Caucasus Region Armenia In an Armenian variant, collected by Frederic Macler, La belle de Tiflis, the hero is the son of a rich merchant and is instructed never to reveal the secret of the family's wealth: the magical purse. The tale was also collected by folklorist Lucy Garnett and translated as The Princess of Tiflis. A second English translation, The World's Beauty, exists in a compilation of Armenian tales by A. G. Seklemian. In a second Armenian variant, The Peasant's Son and the King's Daughter, a peasant rescues the son of the King of Snakes (a snake) and is gifted a fez, a fife and a tobacco pouch. The peasant dies and his son inherits the objects. When he uses them for the first time, the fez grants invisibility, the fife summons an army and the tobacco pouch always replenishes itself with money. The King's daughter steals the items, but the hero wins them back with white and red grapes that transform one into a buffalo. Georgia Georgian scholarship registers variants of type 566, "The Horns", in Georgia. According to their tale index, the objects that cause the physical transformation are "wonderful plants". Tatar people In a tale from the Tatar people titled "Младший сын" ("The Youngest Son"), a father, on his deathbed, asks his three sons - the youngest considered a fool - to hold a vigil on his grave for three nights, on son on each night. The eldesr son goes first and his father's spirit gives him a cloak of invisibility. Next, the middle son gets a cow horn that summons an army, and the youngest