丹麦的哥本哈根市中心东北部长提公园有一个个小美人鱼雕塑你觉得为什么她能成
这个小美人鱼雕像是哥本哈根的一个地标性的建筑，其实主要得益于丹麦是安徒生童话的故乡，而小美人鱼呢
也是安徒生童话的代表著作，所以说他能成为这种代表性的地标
关于美人鱼的诗词
暴风骤雨冲刷过的心像虚掩着的门你从安徒生的童话里游进我的梦里穿越了一百六十年漫长的岁月你看我的眼神清澈得能溢出水滴就这样在梦里看着你灵魂开始颤栗手足无措的我不知道该去做一叶扁舟还是回到陆地替一个没有双脚的你站立
世博会丹麦馆里的美人鱼属于什么所有，名称是什么
是一座世界闻名的铜像，她位于市中心东北部的长堤公园(Langelinie)，已经是的象征。
远望这个人身鱼尾的美人鱼，她坐在一块巨大的花岗石上，恬静娴雅，悠闲自得；走近这座铜像，您看到的却是一个神情忧郁、冥思苦想的少女。
铜像高约1.5米，基石直径约1.8米，是雕刻家爱德华艾瑞克森(Edvard Eriksen)根据铸塑的。
传说故事里，较小的女儿爱上了人世间的一位王子，为了能与王子相爱并结为终身伴侣，她离开了自己的家庭和亲人，交出了自己优美动人的声音，每天忍受着无尽的痛苦。
可是王子最终未能和她结婚，因为国王为王子选择了邻国的公主作为妻子。
在王子成亲的第二天，随着太阳升起来，美人鱼变成了泡沫，最后乘云升天而去。
铜像的神态表现了美人鱼思念着她眷恋的王子，也思念着她的亲人。
她凝视着陆地上的人类，希望成为他们中的一员。
但终未如愿以偿，因而由衷地感到忧伤和痛苦。
美人鱼铜像已成为的标志。
在安徒生的里，“小美人鱼”是最小的女儿，无忧无虑地生活在大海中。
她拥有天使般美丽的容貌和夜莺般动听的歌喉。
按照海底皇宫的规矩，“美人鱼”们只有到了15岁，才有机会浮出海面，看看人类的世界。
美丽的“小美人鱼”终于等到了这一天。
一天，“小美人鱼”正在海边玩，突然发现一位王子了。
“小美人鱼”奋力救活了这位王子，同时也深深地爱上了他。
为了能跟王子长相厮守，她找到了海底的女巫师，请求把自己的鱼尾变成人的双腿。
但巫师提出，要以“小美人鱼”银铃般的声音作为交换。
巫师还警告说，一旦王子日后移情别恋，她就会变成海上的泡沫死去。
为了追求爱情，这些都没有让“小美人鱼”动摇，她毅然喝下了变身药水，尾巴变成了修长的美腿。
可她从此也失去了说话的功能。
谁料就在这个时候，另一位美丽的公主闯了进来。
这位公主唤醒仍在昏迷中的王子。
王子误以为是她救了自己，两人一下子坠入爱河。
可怜的“小美人鱼”已经不能说话，无法向王子表述自己的所作所为和对他的爱慕之情，只能一个人默默地伤心落泪。
后来，王子即将结婚的消息传来，“小美人鱼”伤心欲绝。
按照巫师的咒语，“小美人鱼”将化作泡沫死去。
但巫师告诉“小美人鱼”，还有一个破解咒语的最后办法，就是用刀刺进王子的心脏，让他的血滴在她的脚上。
这样，她还可以变回当初的“小美人鱼”。
但善良的“小美人鱼”依然深爱着王子，不忍心伤害他。
于是，她没听姐妹们的劝阻，最终选择了化作海中的泡沫逝去。
从“小美人鱼”的身上，丹麦人看到了她的原型几乎就是安徒生自己。
安徒生年轻时有过青梅竹马的初恋情人，他曾疯狂追求过邻家女孩福格特。
但由于家庭条件相差悬殊，他们最终没能走到一起。
在安徒生26岁那年，福格特嫁给了当地的一个富家子弟。
从此安徒生对爱情心灰意冷，决心独守终身。
在安徒生去世那天，人们发现他的脖子上挂着一个小皮袋子，里面竟装着福格特当年写给他的信。
儒艮2013年6月以色列一网友拍了一段以色列美人鱼视频引起网友热议。
在视频中，看到一个疑似美人鱼的生物用怪异的姿势躺在沙滩上，当发现被围观时就扑通一下跳入海中。
专家称暂无任何数据说明世界上存在美人鱼。
以色列西北部海港城市海法，是一个旅游胜地。
在过去几周来，不断有人声称他们看到了“美人鱼”在海中出现的情景。
目击者报告的描述，他们所看到的那条“美人鱼”一般都在日落的时候才会出现，于是很多游客都在日落的时候前来海滩守侯，以期一睹那条神秘的“美人鱼”，当然同时也期望可以获得巨额的悬赏。
长期以来，全球很多地方都曾经有过发现“美人鱼”的报告，但科学界至今尚未找到确实的证据，以证实“美人鱼”的存在。
一些生物学家曾指出，传说中的“美人鱼”很可能是一种名叫“儒艮”，也就是俗称“海牛”的海洋哺乳动物。
《小美人鱼》为什么是丹麦的代表作
这篇童话表现了“海的女儿”追求幸福和爱情的坚强毅力和牺牲精神，也打动了全世界读者的心。
丹麦人民为了永远怀念“海的女儿”，并把它作为国家的标志和民族精神的象征.没有特别的原因.
丹麦小美人鱼
The Little Mermaid (Danish: Den lille havfrue) is a statue depicting a mermaid, in Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark. Based on the fairy taleof the same name by Hans Christian Andersen, the small and unimposing statue is a Copenhagen icon and has been a major tourist attraction since 1913. It has become a popular target for defacement by vandals and political activists.The statue sits on a rock in the harbour off Langelinie promenade. It has a height of 1.25 metres (4.1 ft)[1] and weighs 175 kilograms (385 lb).[2]The statue was commissioned in 1909 by Carl Jacobsen, son of the founder of Carlsberg, who had been fascinated by a ballet about the fairytale in Copenhagen's Royal Theatre and asked the prima ballerina, Ellen Price, to model for the statue. The sculptor Edvard Eriksen created the bronze statue, which was unveiled on 23 August 1913.[3] The statue's head was modelled after Price, but as the ballerina did not agree to model in the nude, the sculptor's wife, Eline Eriksen, was used for the body.[3]The Copenhagen City Council decided to move the statue to Shanghai at the Danish Pavilion for the duration of the Expo 2010 (from May to October), the first time it had been moved from its perch since it was installed almost a century earlier.[4][2This statue has been damaged and defaced many times since the mid-1960s for various reasons, but has each time been restored. In 2006, Copenhagen officials announced that the statue may be moved farther out in the harbour, so as to avoid further vandalism and to prevent tourists from climbing onto it.[5]On April 24, 1964, the statue's head was sawn off and stolen by politically oriented artists of the Situationist movement, amongst them Jørgen Nash.[6] The head was never recovered and a new head was produced and placed on the statue.[6] On July 22, 1984, the right arm was sawn off and returned two days later by two young men.[6][7] In 1990, an attempt to sever the statue's head left a cut in the neck 18 centimeters (7 in) deep.[6]On January 6, 1998, the statue was decapitated again;[7][8] the culprits were never found, but the head was returned anonymously to a nearby TV station, and re-attached on February 4. On the night of September 10, 2003, the statue was knocked off its base with explosives and later found in the harbor's waters. Holes were blasted in the mermaid's wrist and knee.[9]In 2004, she was draped in a burqa as a statement against Turkey joining the European Union.[10] In May 2007, she was again found draped in a Muslim dress and head scarf.[11]Paint has been poured on the statue several times, including one episode in 1963 and two in March and May 2007.[12][7] On March 8, 2006, a dildo was attached to the statue's hand, green paint was dumped over it, and the words March 8 were written on it. It is suspected that this vandalism was connected with International Women's Day, which is on March 8.[5][13][6]The statue displayed in Copenhagen harbour has always been a copy; the sculptor's heirs keep the original at an undisclosed location.[14] Undamaged copies of the statue are located in Solvang, California; Kimballton, Iowa;[15]Piatra Neamţ, Romania[15] and a half-sized copy in Calgary, Canada.[16] The grave of Danish-American entertainer Victor Borge, includes a copy as well.[15]A copy of the statue forms the Danish contribution to the International Peace Gardens in Salt Lake City. The half-size replica was stolen on 26 February 2010, but was recovered on 7 April, evidently abandoned in the park after the thief became nervous about being caught with itThe statue is under copyright until 70 years after the death of the creator (2029) therefore several copies of the statue have provoked legal actions.[15] As of 2012, replicas of the statue can be purchased on the internet, authorized for use by the Eriksen family.[18]A replica was installed in Greenville, Michigan in 1994 to celebrate the town's Danish heritage,[15] costing $10,000.[15] In 2009 the town was sued by the Artists Rights Society claiming the work violated Eriksen's copyright, and asking for a $3,800 licensing fee.[15] At about 76 cm (30 in) in height, the replica in Greenville is half the size of the original, and has a different face and larger breasts as well as other distinguishing factors.[15] The copyright claim was later reported dropped.[19]There are similarities between the Little Mermaid statue and the Pania of the Reef statue on the beachfront at Napier in New Zealand, and some similarities in the Little Mermaid and Pania tales. The statue of a woman diver (titled Girl in a Wetsuit by Elek Imredy) in Vancouver, Canada was placed there when, unable to obtain permission to reproduce the Copenhagen statue, Vancouver authorities selected a modern version.[15]The Mermaid falls into a category of iconic statues that cities have come to regard as mascots, or as embodiments of the spirit of a place, among these are the Manneken Pis in Brussels.[20] In several cases, cities have commissioned statues for the purpose.^Little Mermaid Copenhagen - denmark.net. Retrieved 29 January 2012.^ abTravelling Little Mermaid to resurface in Copenhagen by video. The Independent. Agence France-Presse. 30 April 2010. Retrieved 30 December 2012.^ abThe Little Mermaid statue in Copenhagen Harbor. Copenhagen Pictures. Retrieved 2008-08-17.^Maid in China (in English). Jyllands-Posten. The Copenhagen Post. 11 September 2008. Retrieved 31 December 2012.^ abDenmark may move Little Mermaid. BBC News. 30 March 2006. Retrieved 31 December 2012.^ abcdeKopenhagens Nixe: Alter schützt Meerjungfrau nicht vor Rabauken (in German). Der Spiegel. JOL\\\/Deutsche Presse-Agentur. 17 August 2008. Retrieved 31 December 2012.^ abcDen Lille Havfrue reddet fra gramsende turister (in Danish). Jyllands-Posten. Published 1 August 2007. Retrieved 1 February 2012.^Feminists claim responsibility for statue attack. BBC News. Retrieved 2010-05-25.^Little Mermaid's unexpected swim, BBC News, 12 September 2003^Darin, Johan (20 May 2007). Den lilla sjöjungfrun kläddes i burka (in Swedish). Kvällsposten. Retrieved 31 December 2012.^Danish Mermaid Statue Given a Headscarf, Associated Press, 21 May 2007^Little Mermaid statue vandalized. - Yahoo! News. Archived copy from 12 July, 2007. Retrieved 30 March, 2012.^The tradition of vandalising the Little Mermaid statue. The Copenhagen Post. March 16, 2006. Retrieved November 18, 2011.[dead link]^German article at Spiegel online about the statue's upcoming 95th anniversary^ abcdefghiIn a Mermaid Statue, DanTimothy. The Wall Street Journal (Dow Jones & Company). July 27, 2009. Archived from the original on July 27, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-27.^The Little Mermaid - Downtown Public Art Circuit tour - The City of Calgary. Retrieved 11 February 2012.^Little Mermaid statue found in International Peace Gardens - ABC4 Salt Lake City (abc4.com). Retrieved 29 January 2012.^Products and prices. The Little Mermaid. The Partnership of Sculptor Edvard Eriksen's Heirs. Retrieved 11 February 2012.^Claim Against Greenville's Little Mermaid Dropped - Fox17 Online. Retrieved 20 May 2012^Worcester Telegram & Gazette Albert B. Southwick
