Once Upon a Time Wiki
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The '''''Ballad of Mulan''''', also known as '''''Mùlán Tzú''''' and often shortened to '''''Mulan''''', is an ancient Chinese poem featured on [[ABC]]'s ''[[Once Upon a Time]]''. It was written by an unknown writer and incorporated in the book '''''Musical Records of Old and New''''' in the 6th century.
 
The '''''Ballad of Mulan''''', also known as '''''Mùlán Tzú''''' and often shortened to '''''Mulan''''', is an ancient Chinese poem featured on [[ABC]]'s ''[[Once Upon a Time]]''. It was written by an unknown writer and incorporated in the book '''''Musical Records of Old and New''''' in the 6th century.
 
==Traditional Plot==
 
==Traditional Plot==
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Mulan''}}
 
[[es:Hua Mulan]]
 
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[[fr:Mulan (légende)]]

Revision as of 00:27, 21 August 2020

This page is move protected The subject of this article is from the real world The subject of this article is a fairytale, legend, fable, or story This article uses material from Wikipedia The subject of this article is featured in Season Two of Once Upon a Time
This article focuses on the Chinese legend, "Mulan".
For the film, see "Mulan (Film)"
For the Fairy Tale Land character, see Mulan.

The Ballad of Mulan, also known as Mùlán Tzú and often shortened to Mulan, is an ancient Chinese poem featured on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It was written by an unknown writer and incorporated in the book Musical Records of Old and New in the 6th century.

Traditional Plot

During a time of war in China, a young woman named Hua Mulan sees that her father has been conscripted into the army. Having no older brothers, she decides to dress as a man and goes to war in his place. She spends more than 10 years fighting alongside other male soldiers. Later, the emperor offers her a government post, but she turns it down saying that she would prefer to return home and see her family. At the end of the poem, Mulan finally reveals her female identity to her army comrades, who are shocked to see her as a woman.

Show Adaptation

Characters Featured

Original Character Adapted as First Featured in
Mulan Mulan "Broken"
Khan Emperor (mentioned) "The Outsider"

Locations Featured

Original Location Adapted as First Featured in
Historic China The Empire (mentioned) "The Outsider"
Mulan's home Chinese village "The Outsider"
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).