How can I watch the Queens nose?
Explore the BBC
- CBBC.
- CBBC iPlayer.
- Newsround.
- Own It.
- CBBC on TV.
- CBBC Help.
What coin was the Queens nose?
The Queen’s Nose is a children’s novel by Dick King-Smith, first published by Gollancz in 1983 with illustrations by Jill Bennett. Set in England, where King-Smith lived, it features a girl who can use a fifty pence coin to make wishes.
Where was the queen’s nose filmed?
London
The Queen’s Nose (TV series)
| The Queen’s Nose | |
|---|---|
| No. of series | 7 |
| No. of episodes | 44 (list of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Production location | London |
What did the Queen’s nose do?
It is about a girl called Harmony Parker who finds a magical 50p coin, which grants wishes every time the nose on the face of Queen Elizabeth II is rubbed. After the third series Harmony throws the coin into a lake in order to give another child a chance to find it and use its powers. Wishes can come true…
What channel was the Queens Nose on?
BBC
BBC One
The Queen’s Nose/Networks
Who wrote the Queens nose?
Dick King-Smith
The Queen’s Nose/Authors
What genre is the Queens nose?
Children’s television series
The Queen’s Nose/Genres
When did queens nose first air?
November 15, 1995
The Queen’s Nose/First episode date
The Queen’s Nose is a British television series based on the children’s novel by Dick King-Smith. The series, which broadcast on BBC One (CBBC), was adapted by Steve Attridge, and ran from 15 November 1995 to 16 December 2003 for seven series and 42 episodes.
What age is the Sheep Pig for?
Best Books for 6-8 year olds.
What did the piglet want to learn?
Fly names the piglet Babe and teaches him all he needs to know about the farm and its animals. As he watches his ‘mum’ round up the sheep, he decides he would love to try too. However, his legs are too short and he is far too plump to run around after a flock of sheep.
Can sheep and pigs breed?
It’s well documented that sheep and pigs sometimes will mate (videos >>). Indeed, even the ancient Akkadians knew that pigs and sheep do sometimes engage in such activities (Freedman 2017, p. 6). It’s a common barnyard occurrence.