Talk:Grasshoppers (Cavallette)

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notes about "Grasshoppers"

One, I think that the author showed that both sides of any fight will most likely die (i.e. the Egyptians on one battle, and the Romans and barbarians on the other), possibly meaning that no matter what war, both sides will be defeated, and even if any one side wins, they will be defeated by another different side, and then another, and so on.

Two, some details that you guys forgot (because are you making a summary?): about the Egyptian part, there was someone who worshipped a winged dog-like animal, and another person who worships the sun (and he looks like he's wearing a double crown of Egypt. In what way can it be linked to Persia in a date as early as this?). about the Greek part, two people fell in love, and were beheaded by a king, who was defeated along with his attacker (some kind of revengeful general?). On the medieval part, after two kings were defeated, a girl takes the crown from the third king (is she Joan of Arc?), and the third king turned into some "pope" and burned this girl, but ultimately got himself, his castle and his men all burnt. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Yjfstorehouse (talk • contribs) 10:29, 29 October 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Article title

This article should wither be moved to Cavallette (already a redirect here) or to Grasshoppers (film). The current disambiguation "(Cavallette)" is not appropriate.128.151.71.11 (talk) 15:28, 27 October 2020 (UTC)[reply]