Märchen zum Einschlafen Grünus Kravalle Märchen für Alt und Jung Hörgeschichte zum Einschlafen

Grunus Cravala The king of Ireland had a son named Jacob. He was not the best. Day and night he sat in the inn and played cards. And he played everything he had around and on. When this was lost, he bought his father's treasury, the dressing room, the laundry room, in short, everything that came under his fingers, so that the royal family was in trouble. The king became tired of this and locked him up. He played with himself, his right hand against his left. But at last they let him go again, took the cards from him, and the king forbade anyone to play with him any further, and whoever did would be punished. Saddened by the fact that he could no longer play, the prince one day went into the forest. There came a hunter in a green dress and asked him what he was missing. The prince complained of his misery to him, and the hunter said, If no one dares to play with you, then I dare. We just have to agree on winning and losing in advance. That goes without saying. I am satisfied with everything, said the prince. Well then, if I lose ... The hunter ran away. Then I give you two horses with golden saddles each time. But if you lose, then you are mine. That's a word, called the prince with joy. Now just tell me what your name is. My name is Grünus Krawalla. And here are the cards. Then the two sat down and played and cursed at each other, and the hunter always let the prince win, so that he led the two goyles home in the evening. The king had big eyes when he saw him coming, but his game was not too sharp for him, because the golden saddles were worth a lot, and the king could use money very well. On the second day, the prince was already early in the forest, and Grünus Krawalla did not let him wait long. But this time the prince was not lucky. He probably won once, but he was late twelve times, and the sum of the whole bill was that he fell too short for the hunter. I could drag you away with me right now, said the hunter, but I want to have mercy on you. I give you year and day time to look for me. If you find me, then you are free. If you don't find me, then you are mine, and I'll get you to the fixed hour, because I always know where you are. With that, the hunter disappeared, and the prince probably saw who he was dealing with. There was nothing to do but to look for the hunter. The prince wandered out into the forest. So he was drawn there for some weeks and some days. Then one day he came into a dense forest and deep, deep in the forest to a settler's house. He went in. The settler raised his head and said, Good day, Prince Jacob of Nihiland. Oh, how do you know me? asked the prince, and the settler answered, I know all the people in the world. The prince was delighted and quickly asked, Then you also know the hunter Grönus Krawalle and know how to tell me where I can find him. The settler thought for a long time, then he said, There is no such name in the world. You should ask other people about it, who are smarter than me. Then the prince sadly said goodbye to the settler and put his staff down. Again he was drawn around for a long time and had asked everywhere for Grönus Krawalle, but no one knew what to say to him. Then one day he went back into a dense, deep forest and came into a settler's house. He opened the door. There was a very old man sitting in the house, with such a big hump that he carried his head very close to the ground. He greeted the prince. Good day, Prince Jacob of Nihiland. Oh, how do you know me? asked the prince, and the settler answered, I know all the people in the world. Then you also know the hunter Grönus Krawalle and know how to tell me where he lives, said the prince. The settler sat down and sat down. Then he said, There is no such name in my knowledge in the world. But wait here until twelve o'clock, my son. Then the dear angels will come and bring me food, because I am too old and weak to provide myself with food. They probably know it better than I do. The prince sat down with the settler, who gave him some good teachings, because he was a very pious man. At twelve o'clock the door of the house opened. Then the angels came, a large flock, and brought him the heavenly food. One gave him the head, the other the plate. The third gave him the food in his mouth. The fourth let him drink. The fifth washed his mouth, and so everyone had their duty with him. When he had finished eating, the prince asked the angels, Can you tell me where the hunter Grönus Gravalle lives? That is the god of Bajons, called the angels all at once. A thousand hours from here in the forest lives a settler. He knows it if you want to ask him. The way was long, but Prince Jacob had now gained more courage and walked vigorously until he reached the house of the settler. He opened the door. He greeted the settler, who was also an ancient man. Good day, Prince Jacob of Ireland. How do you know me? asked the prince. I know all the people in the world, answered the settler. Then you also know the hunter Grönus Gravalle, said the prince, and can tell me where he lives. I can tell you that, dear son, answered the settler. Go straight along the path behind my house, not right, not left. You will come to a large round castle with high walls, which has no gate and no door. Wait there until noon. Then the wall opens and two white-clad ladies step out. Then you have to slip in quickly and immediately ask for Grönus Gravalle. You must not stay there in vain and must be sure to be out again before three o'clock, otherwise you will be in trouble. The prince promised with joy everything, thanked the settler for his advice and hurried on until he reached the large castle. It was round in circles and had high walls of mighty stones. He walked around, but there was no entrance to be seen. At twelve o'clock the wall finally opened and two beautiful white young women came out and went into the forest. As soon as they were gone, the prince slipped through the same opening in the castle. There he went from room to room, and one was always more beautiful than the other, and he didn't stop for long. Finally he asked for Grönus Gravalle. Then he came right away in his green hunter's skirt and said, That was your luck. Today is the last day you have free and tomorrow I would have caught you. Now give me my signature so that I can leave, said the prince. But Grönus Gravalle said, There is still time. I want to show you my garden in the castle first and much more that you will not see again for the rest of your life. Then the prince let himself be led and the hunter led him right and left and blackened his whole hand until it suddenly struck three o'clock. Give me my signature quickly, called the prince and Grönus Gravalle gave it to him laughingly and said, There it is, but don't hurry, because now you are mine. Then he grabbed him and dragged him away to the ice cellar, where the poor prince only got a piece of bread crust every day and it was still very dry. Jacob von Eiland probably had a reason to cry, because it is nothing worse than when after a long effort and a lot of trouble you think you have achieved something and yet you are left with empty hands. But the prince was still lucky in all his misfortune without having it in the first place. When the hunter dragged him to the ice cellar, the two beautiful white young women came after him. These were the daughters of Grönus Gravalle. The youngest, who was the most beautiful, was sorry for the poor prince, because he was so beautiful and yet so unhappy, because she knew from her father that he should be lured and captured. One day she closed herself to the window hole in the ice cellar. There she saw how the prince soaked his bread in a little ice water and ate it with a great appetite. That hurt her deeply in her heart and she went to the kitchen in the same night. She took a whole basket full of good things that were left over from lunch and brought them to the prince in his ice cellar. Oh, how grateful he was to her for that! He kissed her hands and was beyond joy. That moved her so much that she brought him food every night and took the hard crusts of bread with her. Every time she stayed a little longer with him and let him tell her stories. And every time she felt better and saw him. Then she said once, Listen, I love you so much that I can't live without you anymore. If you want to be my husband, then I'll run away with you, because I don't love my father at all and you more than the whole world. Then the prince of heaven believed in him. His happiness was so great. He threw himself on her knees and said, I have been secretly carrying this wish in my heart for a long time and have had night and day of grief and sorrow, because I thought it could never happen. I promise you never to love another woman and here I swear to his distress and death. Now he became an eternity in the castle every minute and the next night they both fled. She turned into a raven, he into a pigeon. And so they flew through the cellar hole and over the forest. That was a joy. Meanwhile, the two were dragged on. She as a raven and he as a pigeon. Suddenly she looked around and called, Oh, my mother is coming and is following us. She quickly turned into a rock and he into a stone cliff. In it came the wolf, lay down and asked him, Didn't you see a boy and a girl running past? He said, I get up at five in the morning, you have to work hard. It goes click, click all day and then the arms get so tired that you think they just fell off and he knocked and hammered hard on it. She asked again, I'm not talking about that. Didn't you see a boy and a girl running past? He said, I get up at five in the morning, you have to work hard. It goes click, click all day and then the arms get so tired that you think they just fell off and he knocked and hammered hard on it. She said, I get up at five in the morning, you have to work hard. It goes click, click all day and then the arms get so tired that you think they just fell off and he knocked and hammered hard on it. She said, I get up at five in the morning, you have to work hard. It goes click, click all day and then the arms get so tired that you think they just fell off and he knocked and hammered hard on it. She said, I get up at five in the morning, you have to work hard. It goes click, click all day and then the arms get so tired that you think they just fell off and he knocked and hammered hard on it. She said, I get up at five in the morning, you have to work hard. You have to pick me up here as a prince. I am not allowed to go any further with you and here I am waiting for you. But do not kiss anyone, otherwise you will forget me and bring me great misfortune. The prince promised her, said goodbye and promised her to pick her up the night before. When he came near the castle, his old faithful dog ran towards him, jumped at him and licked him on the mouth. Then everything was gone, his captivity and his salvation and he no longer thought of the beautiful virgin. That was probably very ungrateful, she said, but it was done to him and without that he certainly would not have forgotten her. The joy that prevailed in the castle about his return is indescribable. At the same time, great festivals were held and since a very beautiful princess was visiting the court, which the prince did not mind, the king could easily advise him to crown the festival with a wedding and to decide. The young woman had waited in vain for her bridegroom to pick her up at the mill. When it was evening, she went to the mill and asked if she could have a service. What can you do? asked the miller. Spinning and sewing, she answered, and since my market had gone on anyway, so the miller took her. Every day the millers brought flour to the king's castle and when they came home, they told her what was going on in the city. So the young woman experienced how the prince had another bride, how he lived in joy and in three days he thought of marrying her. In this great need, she opened one of the three nuts that she had received from her father. There was a magnificent silver dress in it, which attracted her and took her to the city to the castle, where she walked up and down. The bride looked out of the window and when she saw the dress, she said to her maid, Go down quickly and ask the girl if the dress is fine. I want to pay dearly. When the maid came to the young woman and asked, she answered, I don't want money and good, but if I can sleep one night in the prince's chamber, I'll give the dress. The feeling of the bride did not, but he soon sent her a way out, because the dress had not let her go at all. She mixed the prince a sleeping drink in his wine. He slept so tight that she could not wake him up in a cannon shot. When the poor abandoned young woman was in the chamber where he lay, she cried and complained all night. Have you forgotten how I got you out of the ice cellar? And how you carried me as a rose in your heart? And how you hit my heart and how I wait for you in the mill and don't bite that I spin the big ham around you with my fingers that the blood runs down. Oh, how great is the wrong in this world! So she moaned on and on until dawn. But the prince did not hear a word of it. All the better it was that the guards who stood at the door and the poor girl took so long that they would have liked to help her, but they did not know how. She did not believe, but the prince heard everything and did not pay any attention to it. That's why they had a real hatred for him. The young woman was sad to death when she had to leave the chamber in the morning without the prince having heard her. She went into the forest. She noticed that she still had two nuts and she knocked on the second nut. A dress of pure gold came out. It was much, much more beautiful than the first one and could not be compared to it. She put it on and went up and down in front of the castle. When she looked out of her room and saw how the precious dress was shining in the sun, she said to her maid, I have to have the dress, it costs what it costs. Go to the girl and ask how much it costs. The maids came to the young woman and asked her. She said, if I can sleep in the prince's chamber overnight, I'll give it to you. The bride was satisfied and mixed the prince's drink under his leg again in the evening. He was so strong that she could not wake him up in ten cannon shots that went off at the same time. When the abandoned young woman came back to him in the chamber, he complained all night. Have you forgotten how I got you out of the ice cellar? And how you carried me as a rose and how you hit my heart with the heavy hammer as a stone clipper? And how I wait for you in the mill? Oh, and you don't know that I spin the coarse hemp around you with my poor fingers that the blood runs down. Oh, how great is the wrong in this world! So she moaned until the sun looked into the chamber. Then she had to go and the prince had not heard a word. But the two guards had understood every word and their compassion for the poor girl was so great and their anger on the prince so strong that they came to his bed, put the cold tips of their bayonets on his chest and said, You must die now. Prepare to die. The prince was shocked at why they wanted to kill him because I did nothing to him. They said, Because you have such a hard heart that you betrayed the poor girl and you can hear her moaning and complaining without being warmed by her. The prince said, I don't know any girl, I haven't betrayed her and I haven't heard her moaning. Then the guards told him everything the young woman had complained about. But because his mind was covered by the kiss, he didn't understand her and said, Give me life for today. I have slept so hard that it can't have been a natural sleep. But tomorrow I want to wake up and see and hear the girl myself. The guards also realized that I had to behave like this and said, Then don't eat or drink anything that your bride gives you, because she has to be in the game. But the young woman was in clear despair when she opened her third and last nut and complained to the forest and the rocks and the stupid animals that it was too warm. But in the nut was the most beautiful of the three clothes. It was made of diamonds. She put it on and went up and down in front of the castle. The prince's bride didn't see her as soon as she sent her servant to her and told her if she wanted to sleep in the prince's chamber one night for the dress. I want that, said the young woman and could hardly hold back her tears when she saw how the bride was smiling high at the window. In the evening, when the prince's bride reached the bedroom, she let him run downstairs and didn't take a drop of it. He didn't touch the food and went to his room early. He said he was sick. When the young woman was brought into the room, he was lying in his bed and was fast asleep. Then she began to moan and complain. Did you forget how I got you out of the ice cave? He turned around and looked at her in amazement, but he couldn't remember her. Give me water, I'm thirsty, he said, and tell me from which ice cave. Then she gave him water and threw the shells of a nut into the glass. They melted quickly. When he drank it, it was like a mist of his senses, and he gave her his hand and said, Oh, that was at Bruno's carnival. There it was, she said, and did you forget how you carried me as a rose in your heart? As a rose in my heart? He said, Give me water, I'm thirsty. Then she gave him another glass and threw the shells of the second nut into it. They melted quickly. When he drank it, it suddenly became clear in front of his eyes, and he kissed her and said, Oh, that was like your sister and followed us. There it was, she said, and did you forget how you hit my heart with the heavy hammer as a rock climber? It didn't hurt me so much as if you were deaf and left me sitting in the mill. The mill goes where I tap, tap, day and night. It hits my heart every time. What are you talking about, the mill? he asked. But give me a glass of water, I'm dying of thirst. Then she gave him the third glass and threw the shells of the third nut into it. He knew everything right away. He called, and hugged her and asked her for forgiveness for all the suffering he had caused her. But she said, The joy that I have you again is much greater than my suffering and it would have taken a hundred years. Now he led her to his parents and told them everything. Then the other bride said goodbye and could go. But the young woman was already married to the prince the following day, even though the prince was not allowed to be at the wedding.