Tooth Fairy

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Wings & Wishes: The Ultimate Tooth Fairy Fan Haven

She’s a stealthy dental ninja flitting through moonlit bedrooms, swapping glittering coins for lost teeth. Catch her if you can, for she dances on the edge of dreams, sprinkling magic and tooth fairy dust with every tiny, shimmering wingbeat.

Tooth Fairy Trivia

In which year was the first Tooth Fairy reference in print? (Hard)
#1: 1908
#2: 1927
#3: 1950
#4: 1973
What does the Tooth Fairy traditionally leave under a child's pillow? (Easy)
#1: A coin
#2: A toy
#3: A book
#4: A flower
0/0 Correct

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Tooth Fairy Fun Facts

In Spain and Latin American countries, children exchange their lost teeth with a mythical character called Ratoncito Pérez, a little mouse, instead of the Tooth Fairy.
In France, the Tooth Fairy is a little mouse called La Petite Souris.

Tooth Fairy Polls

What does the Tooth Fairy do with the teeth?
Makes jewelry
Builds a castle
Plants them in a garden
Collects them for records
Show Results
What should the Tooth Fairy leave for children?
Money
Toys
Books
Magic Dust
Show Results

Timeline Highlights ( To Fictional )

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origin
Early 20th Century

Origin of Tooth Fairy Tradition

The concept of the Tooth Fairy originates from European folklore, with tales of a magical figure who exchanges children's lost baby teeth for gifts or money, dating back to at least the early 1900s.

early_appearance
1927

First Known Appearance in Print

The term 'Tooth Fairy' first appeared in print around 1927, popularizing the idea of a friendly fairy character who leaves money in exchange for lost teeth.

literature
1950s

Popularization in Children's Literature

The Tooth Fairy concept gained wide popularity through children's books and stories in the mid-20th century, cementing the character in modern culture.

media_appearance
1960s

Hollywood Depictions Begin

The Tooth Fairy begins appearing in films and television shows, starting with various animated shorts and family movies, expanding the character's reach in popular culture.

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