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* In a [[Sesame Street puzzles (Western Publishing)|Sesame Street puzzle]], [[Ernie]] takes the place of Wee Willie Winkie. The image was later used in the 2008 book ''[[Storybook ABCs]]''. |
* In a [[Sesame Street puzzles (Western Publishing)|Sesame Street puzzle]], [[Ernie]] takes the place of Wee Willie Winkie. The image was later used in the 2008 book ''[[Storybook ABCs]]''. |
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| + | * ''[[Mother Goose Stories]]'' used the rhyme as inspiration for [[Episode 24: Willie Winkie|an episode]] of the series telling the story of [[Willie Winkie (Mother Goose Stories)|Willie Winkie]]. |
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Latest revision as of 20:51, 23 September 2020
Wee Willie Winkie is a Scottish nursery rhyme written by William Miller and first published in 1841. The title character, a personification of sleep, has become popular the world over, but the poems origin or meaning is unknown.
References
- In Muppet Babies' Classic Nursery Rhymes, Baby Kermit takes on the role of Wee Willie, peering in on a sleeping Baby Fozzie, Baby Gonzo and Baby Piggy.
- The Muppet Babies take on the story once again in the Big Book of Nursery Rhymes & Fairy Tales.
- In a Sesame Street puzzle, Ernie takes the place of Wee Willie Winkie. The image was later used in the 2008 book Storybook ABCs.
- Mother Goose Stories used the rhyme as inspiration for an episode of the series telling the story of Willie Winkie.