Romances of Antiquity
Athis und Prophilias (1175/1215) Mittelhochdeutsches Übungsbuch, ed. by C. von Kraus, 2nd ed. Heidelberg 1926. p. 63-82, p. 276-279. more ... Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen Fragment A (1190/1210) Lübben, A.: Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen, Fragment A. Germania 10 (1865). p. 237-245. more ... Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen, Fragment B (1190/1210) Leverkus, W.: Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen, Fragment B. ZfdA 11 (1859). p. 358-374. more ... Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen Fragment C (1190/1210) Last, M.: Neue Fragmente der Metamorphosenübertragung des Albrecht von Halberstadt. Oldenburger Jahrbücher 65 (1966). p. 41-60. more ... Der Basler Alexander (1150/60) Die Basler Bearbeitung von Lambrechts Alexander. Ed. by R.M. Werner. (= Bibliothek des Literarischen Vereins in Stuttgart 154) Tübingen 1881. more ... Der Göttweiger Trojanerkrieg (1280) Koppitz, A. (ed.): Der Göttweiger Trojanerkrieg. (=DTM 29) Berlin 1926. more ... Der Große Alexander (1397) Guth, G. (ed.): Der große Alexander (Wernigeroder Alexander). (=DTM 13) Berlin 1908. more ... Hans Mair von Nördlingen, Buch von Troja (1390/92) Dreckmann, H.J. (ed.): Das Buch von Troja von Hans Mair von Nördlingen. Munich 1970. more ... Herbort von Fritslar, Das liet von Troye (after 1190) Fromman, K. (Ed.): Herbort von Fritslâr, Liet von Troye. Quedlinburg/Leipzig 1837. more ... Heinrich von Neustadt, Apollonius von Tyrlant (1300) Singer, S. (ed.): Heinrich von Neustadt, Apollonius von Tyrlant. Dublin/Zürich 1967. more ... Heinrich von Veldeke, Eneis (1170/74) Schieb, G./Frings, T. (ed.): Heinrich von Veldeke, Eneide. 3 vols. (=DTM 58) Berlin 1964. more ... Konrad von Würzburg, Trojanerkrieg (1281/87) Bartsch, K. (ed.): Konrad von Würzburg, Trojanerkrieg. (=StLV 133) Stuttgart 1877. more ... Otte, Eraclius (after 1215) Frey, W. (ed.): Otte, Eraclius. (=GAG 348) Göppingen 1983. more ... Vorauer Alexander des Pfaffen Lambreht (1150/1160) Kinzel, K. (ed.): Pfaffe Lamprecht, Alexander. Halle/Saale 1884. more ... Pyramus und Thisbe (1350) Pyramus und Thisbe. In: ZfdA 6 (1848). p. 504-517. more ... Rudolf von Ems, Alexander (1235/1254) Junk, V. (ed.): Rudolf von Ems, Alexander. (=StLV 272-274) Leipzig 1928, Reprint Darmstadt 1970. more ... Seifrits Alexander (1352) Gereke, P. (ed.): Seifrits Alexander aus der Strassburger Handschrift. (=DTM 36) Berlin 1932. more ... Straßburger Alexander (1170) Kinzel, K. (ed.): Pfaffe Lamprecht, Alexander. Halle/Saale 1884. more ... Das Elsässische Trojabuch (1375) Witzel, C. (ed.): Das Elsässische Trojabuch. (= Wissensliteratur im Mittelalter 21) Wiesbaden 1995. more ... Ulrich von Etzenbach, Alexander (1278/83) Toischer, W. (ed.): Ulrich von Eschenbach, Alexander. (=StLV 183) Stuttgart 1888, Reprint Hildesheim 1974. more ... Ulrich von Etzenbach, Alexander Anhang (1278/83) Toischer, W. (ed.): Ulrich von Eschenbach, Alexander. (=StLV 183) Stuttgart 1888, Reprint Hildesheim 1974. more ...
Athis und Prophilias (1175/1215)
View all
AtPro-1:
(A 1) Hidden in a cave outside of Rome, Athis observes a murder committed by several women on a young nobleman
Motif References:
F1041.21 |
more ... AtPro-2:
(A 96) The next morning, Roman burghers find Athis beside the corpse and infer from this and his confession that he is guilty of the murder
Motif References:
P319 | P510 |
more ... AtPro-3:
(A 1) Prophilias’ sister Gayte has been promised to King Bilas, but falls in love with Athis
Motif References:
T89 | T92.7 | T108.1 |
more ... AtPro-4:
(A 153) Description of the Romans’ banner: it is made of red samît and shows a golden dragon
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... AtPro-5:
(B 1) King Bilas moves with his army towards the battle field and commits Gayte to the care of Aimone, a relation of his
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557 |
more ... AtPro-6:
(B 19) Appearance of Prophilias before he sets out for a joust: his azure shield shows a golden eagle made of two kinds of Veronese gold, the long tabard is made of brown samît and patterned according to his heraldic device, and the armor is new and beautifully shining
Motif References:
P91 | F824 |
more ... AtPro-7:
(B 77) Prophilias is attacked by Margoz of Messina (one of Bilas’ followers) with the war-cry “Messine scievalier!”, but kills his opponent
Motif References:
P550.2 | P557 |
more ... AtPro-8:
(C 1) King Bilas of Bile’s army and Athis’ troops engage in a fight
Motif References: more ... AtPro-9:
(C 1) Gayte and Athis move together with the Roman nobility in a festive procession towards a building named wurmlage
Motif References:
T136.1 |
more ... AtPro-10:
(C 45) According to a Roman wedding custom, young ladies, clad in beautiful garments, play a ball game and dance in front of the bride
Motif References:
T135.9 | T136 | T137 |
more ... AtPro-11:
(D 1) Gayte is conducted to the bridal bed by her relatives, undressed by a lady and then urged by Salustine, her mother, and Cardiones, Prophilias’ wife, to lie down beside Athis
Motif References:
T137.2 | T160 |
more ... AtPro-12:
(D 92) The next morning, Athis dons beautiful garments and rides in the company of his male relatives and friends to the temple of Venus to worship the goddess
Motif References: more ... AtPro-13:
(D 134) Description of Gayte’s mantle: it is of violet silk cloth (phellil) interwoven with gold thread in the shape of animals, leaves, twigs, grapevines, interlaced braids
Motif References:
F821.4 |
more ... AtPro-14:
(E 1) Athis and Prophilias and other Roman knights involved in a battle outside of Athens
Motif References:
P550.1 |
more ... AtPro-15:
(E 115) The Count of Pisa tilts at Prophilias, but is unhorsed in the first joust
Motif References: more ... AtPro-16:
(F 1) A king and his son, both fatally wounded, have been carried into the town
Motif References:
T81.7 | F1041.1.2.2 |
more ...
Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen Fragment A (1190/1210)
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AvHMA-1:
Tereus, Procne and Philomela: Procne begs her husband Tereus to contrive the reunion with her sister Philomela
Motif References:
P252.1 |
more ...
Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen, Fragment B (1190/1210)
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AvHMB-1:
Phoebus and Pan: Pan and Phoebus in musical contest, Mount Tynolus acting as umpire: Pan plays his flute, then Phoebus his harp in the presence of Mida, who happens to be there by chance
Motif References:
A163 |
more ... AvHMB-29:
Phoebus punishes Mida’s judgment by transforming his ears into those of an ass
Motif References:
Q221.1 | P446 | N465 | F511.2.2 | Q551.3 | Q584 | D1316.5 | D1619 |
more ... AvHMB-72:
Laomedon: After he has avenged Mida’s judgment, Phoebus moves through the air to the place where Laomedon is building the castle of Troy
Motif References:
A171 | A181 | K231.2 | Q266 | A421 | Q552 | Q599 |
more ... AvHMB-106:
Hercules rescues the captive maiden and demands from Laomedon a mare as reward
Motif References:
R111.1.4 | R169 | K231.2 | Q266 | Q595 |
more ...
Albrecht von Halberstadt, Metamorphosen Fragment C (1190/1210)
View all
AvHMC-1:
Vertumnus and Pomona: God Vertumnus is in love with a mortal girl named Pomona, speaks to Pomona in the shape of an old woman
Motif References:
A120.1 | A188 | K1811.2 |
more ... AvHMC-25:
Iphis and Anaxarete: Iphis is desperately in love with Anaxarete
Motif References:
T24 | T75 |
more ... AvHMC-62:
Realizing that his love will remain unrequited, Iphis comes one night to the girl’s door and admits his defeat, announcing that he will commit suicide
Motif References:
T81.2.1 |
more ...
Der Basler Alexander (1150/60)
View all
BaAlx-1:
Nectanibus is king of Egypt
Motif References:
D1311.19 | D1711 | D1810.0.2 | D1812.3 |
more ... BaAlx-45:
As the answer is negative, he cuts off his ear, thus causing his transformation
Motif References:
R220 | D1812.0.1.3 | K1821.6 |
more ... BaAlx-56:
He puts on clothes of white linen to be recognized as a soothsayer in Macedonia
Motif References:
K1825.8 |
more ... BaAlx-69:
One day, while king Philip is away, Nectanibus visits his palace
Motif References:
T15 |
more ... BaAlx-101:
She recognizes him as an Egyptian, and he, inattentively, admits this, is even proud that his origin is revealed
Motif References:
J192.2 |
more ... BaAlx-131:
Then, the magician proves his abilities to the queen
Motif References:
A123.12 | M332 | D1311.6.0.1 | D1712.0.1 | D1810.0.2 | D1812.3 |
more ... BaAlx-203:
Ollipya then says that in case Nectanibus’ prophecies become true, she will invite him as a god
Motif References:
D199.2 | M260 | T513.1.1 | D658 | D978 | K1315.1 | D1584.1 | D1731.2.3 | D2160 |
more ... BaAlx-247:
When he leaves her the following morning, he prophesies that the son she bears will be so strong that he can not be defeated by anyone
Motif References:
M311 |
more ... BaAlx-254:
As Ollipya fears that her husband might find out about her pregnancy, Nectanibus induces a dream to Philip: He dreams of Ollipya’s intercourse with the god Ammon
Motif References:
D1731.2.3 | D1812.3.3.0.4 | D2160 |
more ... BaAlx-289:
One day, when Philip leaves on warfare, the dragon appears to him and walks in front of him, killing his enemies
Motif References:
B11.6 |
more ... BaAlx-337:
Another time, when Philip is alone, a hen flies to him, sits in his lap and lays an egg
Motif References:
H614 | B718 | F989 | D1812.5.2.2 |
more ... BaAlx-367:
When Ollipya feels the first birth-pangs, she sends for Nectanibus for help
Motif References:
T584.0.1 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-391:
Earthquake, thunder and lightning at the moment of the child’s birth during the night
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.1.1 | F960.1.1.1 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... BaAlx-421:
Alexander’s hair resembles a lion’s fur, his eyes – one light, the other black – have an extraordinary glow
Motif References:
F512 | F541.6 | F555 |
more ... BaAlx-427:
At school, he learns more rapidly than other infants
Motif References:
T585 |
more ... BaAlx-437:
Ollipya overhears Philip deploring that Alexander does not resemble him in the least
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-463:
Nectanibus reads in a star that the child will have a pleasant life
Motif References:
M302.4.2 | M343 | D1311.6.4 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.0.1.2 |
more ... BaAlx-489:
The moment he lifts his head to point at the stars to explain them to Alexander – Hercules, Mercurius, Jovis – the child pushes him into the moat, admonishing him with his curiosity to know the future
Motif References:
S139 | N338.4 | M391 |
more ... BaAlx-535:
A noble from Kabadocya sends Philip a horse that he names Bucival: It is untamed and impetuous, bites and kicks anyone coming near it
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B15.1 | B15.5 | B15.4 | B731.2.1 |
more ... BaAlx-554:
The horse that Philip names Bucival is so aggressive that it has to be chained and is kept in a stable
Motif References:
B16.1.3 | B16.1.3.1 | B16.1.3.2 | G351 | Q415 | F989.22 |
more ... BaAlx-570:
The gods prophesy that the one who is able to ride the horse will be his, Philip’s, successor to the throne
Motif References:
P11.1 | B16.1.3 | H41.7 | H71.10 | H171.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | M361 | B771.6 |
more ... BaAlx-646:
When Philip learns about the events, he is very proud
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | P53 |
more ... BaAlx-677:
Alexander refuses to be called king before he has won himself a kingdom and another king’s crown
Motif References:
P19 | P550.1.1 |
more ... BaAlx-697:
At his return, Alexander learns that his father has repudiated his mother and taken another wife, Cleolepatra (Cleopatra)
Motif References:
T232 | P233.9 |
more ... BaAlx-730:
It was the knight Lisyas, who introduced Cleolepatra to Philip
Motif References:
S164 | Q288 |
more ... BaAlx-752:
Philip, leaping up from the table in rage, falls over and breaks his leg
Motif References:
P12.13 | P14 | T298 | N397 | D2161.3.3 |
more ... BaAlx-777:
The inhabitants of one of Philip’s towns are disloyal
Motif References:
P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... BaAlx-796:
At his return, Alexander meets the messengers of king Daryus, who have come with letters to collect tribute from Philip
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P532 |
more ... BaAlx-824:
King Philip’s men in Talomon are disloyal towards him
Motif References:
Q411 | P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... BaAlx-845:
On his return, Alexander fights with the margrave Pausonias who has abducted his mother, Ollipya, and mortally wounded Philip
Motif References:
R10.5 | P16.0.1 | S110 | Q213 | Q411 |
more ... BaAlx-878:
Alexander, still young, becomes king after Philip’s death
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | W34 | P557.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-908:
Alexander summons his army (sends messengers with letters to Greece, Macedonia and Kalap)
Motif References:
P531 | P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... BaAlx-940:
In Rome, Alexander is welcomed in a friendly way
Motif References:
P13 |
more ... BaAlx-954:
1000 Roman warriors join Alexander’s army
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... BaAlx-977:
Alexander refuses the gold, but takes 2000 warriors into his army
Motif References:
Z703 |
more ... BaAlx-986:
Alexander continues his expedition and destroys many lands belonging to Daryus: Gallilea, the country of Neptalim, then Sabulon, Naason, Samaria, Syria
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1000:
He decides to besiege Tiryus
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1009:
Alexander sends messengers to ask the inhabitants to submit to him
Motif References:
M500 | P550 |
more ... BaAlx-1025:
Alexander sits down infuriated
Motif References:
S113.1.2 |
more ... BaAlx-1042:
Alexander pitches his camp on the fields around the town and assaults Tiryus with ships from the sea
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | F1084.1 |
more ... BaAlx-1066:
Alexander chooses another strategy: He gives his carpenters orders to built war-machines: bind together trees and wooden towers wherefrom logs are meant to lead to the castle’s pinnacles
Motif References:
P552.4 |
more ... BaAlx-1084:
More than 1
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557.0.3 |
more ... BaAlx-1104:
Meanwhile, the inhabitants start an assault against Alexander’s army and burn down one of the fortification towers
Motif References:
F691 |
more ... BaAlx-1130:
Battle and siege of Tiryus: Alexander returns to Tiryus: He has the ships bound together and has them covered with skins
Motif References:
P552.4 | P557.0.4 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-1163:
Alexander kills the Duke of Tiryus and then jumps on the pinnacles together with many of his warriors
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1211:
Therefore, Alexander sends for troops as reinforcement and has 79 catapults erected on his counselor’s advice
Motif References:
P555 | F882 | F964.4 | D1271 | D1672 |
more ... BaAlx-1248:
Alexander orders to break down the towers
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Q413.4 | Q451.7.4 |
more ... BaAlx-1266:
Tiryus is destroyed now
Motif References:
T411 | Z703 | D2176.3 |
more ... BaAlx-1276:
Daryus learns from a man who has been able to flee from Tiryus, that Alexander blinded and hanged many Tiryans and then had the town burned down
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1290:
Correspondence between Daryus and Alexander: Daryus, who underestimates Alexander, sends him three gifts to show him his despise: a child’s ball, a shoelace and a little piece of gold in a box
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | H607 |
more ... BaAlx-1317:
Alexander gets infuriated when reading the letter and gives orders to hang the messengers
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1675 |
more ... BaAlx-1332:
Alexander pardons the messengers
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | M500 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... BaAlx-1372:
Daryus is very angry when he reads Alexander’s letter
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1392:
The two dukes object: Daryus acts unreasonably when he wants them to capture a man who has already conquered Jerusalem, Tiryus, Rome, Egypt and Carthage and many other castles that once belonged to Daryus
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | J651 |
more ... BaAlx-1409:
When Daryus receives Maryus’ and Zibottes’ message, he gets infuriated and sends duke Menos with 20,000 men against Alexander
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... BaAlx-1423:
Alexander and his army cross the river, Alexander is in the first row
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-1442:
Duke Menos collects 1
Motif References:
P550.2 |
more ... BaAlx-1464:
When Menos knocks down Alexander, whose helmet breaks, Jubal, one of Menos’ warriors, perceiving the Greek king’s unprotected neck, lifts his sword to slay him
Motif References:
F628.2.10 | N852 |
more ... BaAlx-1500:
[Alexander, lacuna] returns into battle
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... BaAlx-1514:
In the meantime, the Persian duke Sinkun has taken Alexander’s banner
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... BaAlx-1541:
When Menos approaches, Alexander gives him a blow on the arm, killing Menos
Motif References:
R220 | P555 |
more ... BaAlx-1550:
When Alexander’s wounds have healed, he continues his war against Daryus
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... BaAlx-1562:
When Daryus hears about the fall of the castle Gardix, he swears to have Alexander hanged on a tree and eaten by the birds within 14 days
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... BaAlx-1570:
Daryus sends his messengers over land and sea to his princes, dukes and earls
Motif References:
F531.6.9 | P551 | P557.0.3 | F873 | F873.2 |
more ... BaAlx-1623:
When Alexander hears about Daryus’ enormous army, he also summons his warriors
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1631:
Daryus sends a carriage containing seeds to Alexander
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1625 |
more ... BaAlx-1695:
On Alexander’s way to his mother, Omibya, one of Daryus’ dukes, blocks Alexander’s way in Arabia
Motif References:
R220 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-1715:
Alexander proceeds, breaking many castles on his way
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1723:
Alexander finally meets with his sick mother
Motif References:
F959 |
more ... BaAlx-1728:
Alexander summons his armies to the sea
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... BaAlx-1740:
The town of Abtirus has to be passed by anyone on the way to Persia
Motif References:
M200 |
more ... BaAlx-1776:
Alexander proceeds to Thobe and asks for4000 selected warriors for the war against Daryus
Motif References:
S112.0.1 | P555 |
more ... BaAlx-1816:
Alexander continues his war of conquest
Motif References:
R75 | W215 |
more ... BaAlx-1832:
The Lacidones, who are very proud of their kingdom at the sea, their army and their former victory over King Erxses, have Alexander told that they think his campaign to beat Daryus is impudent
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-1855:
When Alexander watches their preparations, he has them told that he does not want to go over the sea – they had better defend their castle
Motif References:
P14 | F628.2 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-1894:
When Alexander sees the harm that his army sustained, he orders to bring the “Greek Fire”
Motif References:
F882 | F964.4 | D1271 |
more ... BaAlx-1909:
The Lacidones ask the Macedons for peace; they would like to keep their city and their lives
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... BaAlx-1921:
When Daryus learns about this, he says that he wishes that Alexander would leave him and his country alone – he would never again require tribute from Greece
Motif References:
P14 | P14.15.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-1974:
Another counselor says that he once met Alexander at the court of his father, when he was there to collect the tribute
Motif References:
P532 | T585 | T615.3 |
more ... BaAlx-1998:
Alexander pitches his camp at the sea
Motif References:
Q297 | N380 | P424 | Q451.4 | K2129 | K2247 |
more ... BaAlx-2048:
Alexander’s army moves on to the river Euphrates, crossing Norniman and Andrya
Motif References:
J755 |
more ... BaAlx-2078:
Daryus gets afraid because of Alexander’s threatening words
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-2090:
Furious battle begins
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-2095:
One of Daryus’ men, disguised as a Greek (wearing Greek arms), attacks Alexander from behind and wounds him through the helmet
Motif References:
K2357.7.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2108:
Alexander asks the man about the reason for this deed
Motif References:
T68 | H335.4.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2138:
Alexander releases the man and tells him to return to his army
Motif References:
W11.5.2 |
more ... BaAlx-2154:
Now Alexander fights even more furiously, like an angry bear that is attacked by dogs: He vents his anger on everything he gets hold of with his fangs
Motif References:
P14 | R220 | F628.2 |
more ... BaAlx-2166:
The following morning, Alexander assaults the city
Motif References:
R5 |
more ... BaAlx-2180:
One of Daryus’ lords proposes to Alexander to betray Daryus, who underpaid his services
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | K2247 |
more ... BaAlx-2206:
Daryus’ men write a letter to their king, telling him about the battle in Battra and the capture of his mother, his wife and his children
Motif References:
P13 |
more ... BaAlx-2244:
Daryus sends a letter to king Porus of India to ask him for military aid against Alexander
Motif References:
P557.0.3 |
more ... BaAlx-2256:
Alexander and his army proceed to Persia
Motif References:
K2351.6.2 |
more ... BaAlx-2270:
Alexander is a five-days journey off Daryus’ camp
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2287:
During the night, Alexander dreams of his father
Motif References:
D1814.2 | D1814.3 |
more ... BaAlx-2314:
Alexander leaves
Motif References:
F715 | F932.6.3 | K1812.15 |
more ... BaAlx-2346:
Alexander challenges Daryus to battle
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... BaAlx-2359:
Though Daryus is furious, he accommodates the messenger as guests, following Alexander’s example
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... BaAlx-2370:
Daryus takes Alexander by the hand and leads him to the table
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-2390:
Meanwhile, Alexander collects all the golden cups he has been drinking from in his lap
Motif References:
J1399 | K2365.3 |
more ... BaAlx-2425:
Alexander has to cross the river by swimming, as he gets there by midday
Motif References:
J280 |
more ... BaAlx-2452:
In the meantime Daryus and his army cross the river Strag
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-2538:
When Daryus sees the many dead men, he despairs
Motif References:
R220 | R260 | P555 |
more ... BaAlx-2554:
When it becomes known in Persia that the king has lost the battle, everyone mourns
Motif References:
L410.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2575:
Then Daryus writes a letter to Alexander
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... BaAlx-2630:
Alexander reads the letter
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-2648:
Alexander has the dead buried and the wounded treated
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2651:
Alexander stays there for a whole winter
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-2660:
When Alexander’s men dig for the treasure, they find a crystal coffin
Motif References:
N534 | F852.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2670:
Alexander and his men find a dungeon where many mutilated and blinded captives are kept
Motif References:
R41.3 | R51.3 | R110 |
more ... BaAlx-2680:
Daryus sends a letter to king Porus of India to inform him about the great losses and his flight
Motif References:
P557.0.3 |
more ... BaAlx-2720:
When Alexander hears about the intentions of Daryus and Porus, he moves to the town where Daryus is stationed and besieges it
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-2732:
In the meantime, two of Daryus’ subjects, Wisan and Arbasan, plan to kill their king
Motif References:
S115 | K914 | K2247 |
more ... BaAlx-2756:
When this news becomes known in town, the inhabitants open the gates to Alexander under the condition that he grants peace
Motif References:
W11.5 | M150 |
more ... BaAlx-2786:
Alexander lays Daryus in his lap, Daryus kisses his hand
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | T68.4 | P310.5 |
more ... BaAlx-2814:
Alexander laments Daryus’ death
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12.9.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2823:
Alexander announces Public Peace
Motif References:
P19 |
more ... BaAlx-2832:
Then Alexander announces that he will give a large reward to those who were involved in Daryus’ murder – he swears by his mother’s sake that he wants to divide his empire with them
Motif References:
M202 | Q456 | J1141.1 | J1440 | K2010.2 | K2380 |
more ... BaAlx-2869:
Alexander woos Daryus’ daughter, Roxane
Motif References:
T68.4 | T136.1 |
more ... BaAlx-2891:
When the wedding is over, Alexander receives a letter that informs him about the approach of Porus and an army
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... BaAlx-2929:
Alexander climbs a hill, collects his men (Persians, Greeks, and Macedonians) around him and speaks to them
Motif References:
P12.5 | P14 | W32 |
more ... BaAlx-2967:
When Alexander has finished his speech, his men blush from shame
Motif References:
M166 |
more ... BaAlx-2978:
Happily they advance towards India
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... BaAlx-3011:
Alexander reads the letter and feels it to be insulting
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-3029:
In the army of Porus there are black moors
Motif References:
B16.2.6 | B557.11.4 |
more ... BaAlx-3041:
Alexander works out a ruse against the elephants
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... BaAlx-3053:
Battle between Indians and Greeks: Both, Alexander as well as Porus encourage their warriors
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-3129:
When Alexander realizes the losses of his army, he challenges Porus to single combat, arguing that it is a shame to let the two armies fight until they are both annihilated
Motif References:
M166 | P556.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3162:
Both armies stop fighting; ten men come near
Motif References:
P550.2 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... BaAlx-3203:
When the warriors of Porus realize that their king is dead, they do not despair, but fight more ferociously (thus breaking the truce)
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-3227:
Alexander finally is victorious
Motif References:
P555 | P559 |
more ... BaAlx-3235:
Alexander gives them the permission to bury Porus and the other dead on the battlefield
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3243:
When the wounds have healed, Alexander continues his journey
Motif References:
F112.0.2 | F129.7 | F562 | F566.2 | F568 | F709.1 | F839.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3262:
When the king of this land gets the news of Alexander’s arrival, he sends him a messenger
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-3290:
Alexander enquires about their way of living and burial customs
Motif References:
V61 | F569 |
more ... BaAlx-3305:
Alexander grants them a wish
Motif References:
J1262 |
more ... BaAlx-3330:
Alexander has his further journeys (to the world’s end) written down in a letter to his mother and to his teacher Aristotiles (Aristotle)
Motif References:
B16.5.2 |
more ... BaAlx-3367:
Then, they pitched their camp at the banks of the river, kindling a fire
Motif References:
B16 | F511.1.3.1 | F513.1 | F516.2 |
more ... BaAlx-3391:
In order to save themselves from these animals, the men burn the forest
Motif References:
B16.2.7 |
more ... BaAlx-3402:
The following night there come foxes that are so strong that they eat horses and men
Motif References:
B16.2.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3406:
Swallows the size of pigeons with human teeth fly above them
Motif References:
B15 | B16.3 | B720 |
more ... BaAlx-3417:
Soon they enter a beautiful forest
Motif References:
F531.5 | F531.4.5.2 | F531.6.2.7 | F811.5 | K2369 |
more ... BaAlx-3445:
They pitch their camp on a large field
Motif References:
C510 | D621 | F811.12 | D950 | F966 | D1401 |
more ... BaAlx-3472:
They also see small birds
Motif References:
Q552.13 | C841.2 | C927 |
more ... BaAlx-3475:
Alexander also tells of the bird Venix (Phoenix); it sits on a tree carrying much fruit and many leaves
Motif References:
B32 | B720 |
more ... BaAlx-3483:
They arrive at a wonderful castle out of which emerges a tall man whose skin is covered with pig-bristles
Motif References:
R11.1.1 | Q213 | F521.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3505:
Then they come to a high mountain on the top of which a marvelous castle made of precious jewels sits
Motif References:
F771.1.5 | F789 |
more ... BaAlx-3528:
Then, he enters a temple the doors of which open automatically
Motif References:
N573 | F575.2 | F773 | F782 | F787 | D1146 | D1601.37 |
more ... BaAlx-3544:
After three days, Alexander and his army come to Brasyacus
Motif References:
P13 | P324 | B731 | B874 |
more ... BaAlx-3561:
Then Alexander and his men continue their journey to the world’s end
Motif References:
B17.2.1 | F110 | F931.11 | H1371.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3577:
In this region, there is a rich and marvelous castle, Moros
Motif References:
V120 | F771.3.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3604:
Candatis’ messenger returns with many presents from the queen: 100 golden statues of gods, 150 infant moors with golden earrings, 100 gold cups, 90 elephants, more than 60 panthers and 100 leopards, 500 little birds (parakeets and spengelin)
Motif References:
B13 | B13.1 | V127 | P324 | F828 |
more ... BaAlx-3629:
Finally, the queen sends a painter
Motif References:
P482 | K2370 |
more ... BaAlx-3637:
Candalus, Candatis’ elder son, is seized by Alexander’s guards when he wants to approach the king
Motif References:
R10.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3664:
Polomeus reports Candalus’ story to Alexander
Motif References:
K1810.1.3 | K1812 | K1831.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3703:
They leave
Motif References:
R41.1 | R111.2 | P557.0.1 | N838 | H1385.3 |
more ... BaAlx-3750:
Alexander/Achmus sends a message to Polomeus informing him that he will accompany Candalus to Candatis’ court in order to be honored
Motif References:
F759 | F813.2.2 | F813.3.2 |
more ... BaAlx-3773:
After three days, they reach the castle of Candatis, Candalus’ mother
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-3795:
Candatis greets Alexander/Achmus with a kiss and leads him into her beautiful palace
Motif References:
F451.5.1.7 | F771.1.1.1 |
more ... BaAlx-3811:
The following morning, Candatis shows Alexander around the castle
Motif References:
F781 |
more ... BaAlx-3828:
When Alexander / Achmus utters his wish to have this room at home in Greece, Candatis calls him by his real name, Alexander
Motif References:
P20.1 | H21 | L419 | K778 |
more ... BaAlx-3867:
Candatis assures him that he is safe, as he rescued Candalus’ wife, but should not be recognized, as her younger son Karater still is angry about Alexander killing Porus, who was his father-in-law
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-3888:
Then, the queen leads Alexander to her sleeping chamber
Motif References:
T55 | F787 |
more ... BaAlx-3901:
They join her sons, but when she tells them to give a reward to Alexander/Achmus, Alexander’s messenger, Karater answers that he cannot forget that Alexander killed his father-in-law
Motif References:
P251.5.3 | J829 |
more ... BaAlx-3960:
So, the enmity between them changes to friendship
Motif References:
F824 | F828 | D1101 | D1381.10 |
more ... BaAlx-3984:
Then the queen takes him by the hand
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-3991:
They travel on to the country of maidens
Motif References:
F112 | P324 | P555 | F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | J623 |
more ... BaAlx-4082:
They travel through many other countries and have many other adventures
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-4108:
Alexander learns about two tribes in Paran who do much harm to the world: they kill many men, women and children
Motif References:
R49 | F510.1 |
more ... BaAlx-4131:
Alexander and his men continue their journey
Motif References:
F11 | F159 | F162.2.1 | H1260 |
more ... BaAlx-4154:
Arriving there, they see an old man sitting by the window
Motif References:
F156 | A661.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-4189:
The old man retorts that Alexander may be very mighty, but God is still mightier
Motif References:
Z100 | H614 | F809 | D931 | D1682 |
more ... BaAlx-4247:
Alexander has a mistress who accompanies him everywhere
Motif References:
P15.6 | T99 | F133.0.1 | F931 | F1022.1 | H1371.2 | H1556.4 | D2151.1 |
more ... BaAlx-4281:
Alexander then wants to explore the sky
Motif References:
P15.6 | B42 | F60 | F966 | H1371.5 |
more ... BaAlx-4313:
Alexander and 12 of his men come to a tree which belongs to the sun
Motif References:
M301 | M341.2.8 | M369 | F811 | D1610.2 | D1812.3.4 |
more ... BaAlx-4346:
At the time Alexander is in Babylon, a woman gives birth to a child that is human from head to navel, but animal below the navel
Motif References:
F526 | T551.5 | D1812.5.1.1 |
more ... BaAlx-4390:
At the same time, a Macedonian named Ancipiter has set his mind on killing Alexander
Motif References:
S111 | M391 | K929.1 | K2248 |
more ... BaAlx-4481:
Alexander orders to have a bed put up at the banks of the river Euphrates
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-4529:
Alexander sends Jubal for Simeon, the scribe, and has him write a letter to Aristotiles in which he defines his last will: The high priest of Egypt shall get1000 pounds, Alexander himself wants to be buried there; he asks Aristotiles to accept Ptolomeus as pfleger (keeper)
Motif References:
P16.0.1 |
more ... BaAlx-4593:
When this is accomplished, the earth quakes, thunder and lightning strike
Motif References:
P17 | Z292 | F960.2.5 | F960.2 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... BaAlx-4651:
A Macedonian, Spellyus by name, makes an irreverent remark mentioning the peaceful times under king Philip [lacuna]
Motif References: more ... BaAlx-4673:
Alexander sends a golden chair and all his garments to the temple of Apollo, as it is the royal custom, gives all of his goods to the temples
Motif References:
V69 |
more ... BaAlx-4697:
Description of Alexander’s appearance: he was of average size, neither too tall nor too short; his eyes were different in color, his face pleasant
Motif References:
P19 | F512 | F610 |
more ...
Der Göttweiger Trojanerkrieg (1280)
View all
GoTK-1:
One night when the Trojan queen Hecuba lies asleep beside her husband Priamus she has a frightening dream: a golden torch juts out of her heart and causes pain
Motif References:
D1712 | D1812.3.3 | D1812.5.1.2 |
more ... GoTK-29:
The following morning Priamus informs his counselors about Hecuba’s dream
Motif References:
P481 |
more ... GoTK-125:
Hecuba begs her son Hector to undertake the journey to Samlon
Motif References:
J50 | W121 | P324.1 | P340 | P475.2 | P475.1 | P556.0.1 | P557.4 | P634 | N765 | F775 | F786 | H970 | H1217.1 | H1233 |
more ... GoTK-847:
Hecuba decides to abandon her son after his birth
Motif References:
M370 | M371.0.1 | K512.2 |
more ... GoTK-854:
Hecuba wants to reward Samlon for his service, but he declines
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... GoTK-919:
Amongst the court society is a man, who envies Hector his praise
Motif References:
W181 | P556.0.1 | P557.4 |
more ... GoTK-1092:
Hector takes his leave of Samlon’s court
Motif References:
W11 |
more ... GoTK-1124:
After a short time Hector reaches a forest, where a malevolent giant named Ruel is living, who attacks everyone, who is not as evil as he himself is
Motif References:
P91 | G316 | F531 | F531.4.5 | F531.6.2.7 | F531.4.7 | P556.0.1 | F628.2.3 | H1561.6 |
more ... GoTK-1214:
Hector muses on his way home to Troy why people had attacked him without reason
Motif References:
J2067 |
more ... GoTK-1318:
Hecuba gives birth to a son but orders a knight called Hylyon to bring him to a forest and kill him, because she learned by a dream that this son would cause Troy’s destruction
Motif References:
L111.2 | R131.3 | R131 | M371.0.1 | K512.2 |
more ... GoTK-1382:
The newborn smiles at the herdsman even though he is suffering of hunger
Motif References:
P270.2 | S351.2 | F611.2.1 |
more ... GoTK-1469:
A story from Paris’ childhood: a dog steals a piece of bread from his table, Paris gets angry and strikes the dog dead
Motif References:
W31 | Q285.1 |
more ... GoTK-1496:
Another story from Paris’ childhood: Once Ribalin grows ill, not being able to do his work
Motif References:
J1750 |
more ... GoTK-1588:
Once again the boy Paris guards Ribalin’s herd
Motif References:
Z20 | W32 | F611.3.2 |
more ... GoTK-1663:
Paris carries the lion to his home
Motif References:
T615.5 | F836.2 |
more ... GoTK-1714:
Paris hunts down a stag and cuts off his huge antlers
Motif References:
Z231 |
more ... GoTK-1764:
The next day Paris is again alone in the forest: he sees two bulls fighting each other and binds a garland for the one that gains victory
Motif References:
D42 | B264 |
more ... GoTK-1827:
The two goddesses tell Paris about his royal descent
Motif References:
N131.4 | A156.2 | A182.2 | A185.3 | D1814.3 |
more ... GoTK-1970:
Paris returns home but remains silent about what has happened
Motif References:
Q114.3 | A182 | A182.3.4 | M260 | F813.1.1 | F833.3 | H1596.1 |
more ... GoTK-2187:
Paris returns to his herd proudly wearing sword and helmet
Motif References:
S350.2 | H1221 |
more ... GoTK-2301:
On his way, Paris meets three knights, who ask him about his splendid sword and helmet
Motif References:
P475.2 | N765 |
more ... GoTK-2391:
After a long journey Paris reaches the castle Achenis, which is the first castle he has ever seen
Motif References:
N835 |
more ... GoTK-2505:
Aloyse introduces Paris to the noble women of the castle, who are delighted about his youth and prowess
Motif References:
P324.1 |
more ... GoTK-2577:
While the members of court are having a meal, a knight named Gariel of Parlant approaches the castle
Motif References:
P320 | H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-2731:
Thedalus invites Paris to stay at castle Arlas for one year
Motif References:
S354 |
more ... GoTK-2786:
One morning Thedalus together with his entourage and Paris leave the castle for falconry
Motif References:
P361 | N399 |
more ... GoTK-2902:
At that time emperor Agamennon holds a tournament at Achenis, twelve hundred knights attend
Motif References:
P556.0.1 | P561 | H1561.1 |
more ... GoTK-2948:
Turian challenges Paris to a single combat
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-3009:
Helena achieves that Agamemnon receives Paris and Thedalus
Motif References:
P475.2 | N835 |
more ... GoTK-3105:
The author addresses Paris thus advising him about appropriate behavior towards women
Motif References: more ... GoTK-3119:
Agamemnon himself enters the tournament and even fights in the same party as Thedalus and Paris
Motif References:
W11 | P60 | F611.3.2 |
more ... GoTK-3189:
Praise of Paris’ virtue
Motif References:
N650 | H1556 |
more ... GoTK-3286:
At Agamemnon’s court hospitality is held in high esteem
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... GoTK-3307:
A kingdom named Tartarie adjoins to Greece
Motif References:
T104 |
more ... GoTK-3361:
Agamemnon is at a loss when faced with this big number of enemies, but Paris is willing to fight against them, if he is granted eight thousand soldiers
Motif References:
N838 |
more ... GoTK-3401:
Agamemnon sends to Constantinople for military aid
Motif References:
F1084.1 |
more ... GoTK-3567:
Only seventy of the Greek warriors are killed in the battle
Motif References:
F575.1 | P634 | F821.1 |
more ... GoTK-3721:
Agamemnon asks the fourteen noblemen’s advice to honor Paris and they consent to dub him knight and give him one hundred knights for his entourage, equipped with clothes, armors and horses
Motif References:
Q53 | Q113 |
more ... GoTK-3813:
Queen Floranda prepares a grand court feast
Motif References:
P53 | P54 | P634 |
more ... GoTK-3937:
A tournament takes place
Motif References:
P557 | P561 | H1561.1 |
more ... GoTK-3973:
A Scottish knight named Alpheolan challenges Paris to single combat
Motif References:
H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-4075:
Alpheolan’s wife, Laudorie, falls over his dead body in grief
Motif References:
P263 | N770 |
more ... GoTK-4165:
Floranda distributes precious presents among those knights, who were dubbed together with Paris
Motif References:
W11.2 |
more ... GoTK-4209:
Ursyan approaches Agamemnon’s castle
Motif References:
P253.2.1 | H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-4337:
Ajax is received well by his sister and the court and Helena and Floranda honor him with presents
Motif References:
P324.1 |
more ... GoTK-4423:
While Agamemnon and the noblemen are having a meal, a young knight approaches the court
Motif References:
R11.3 | W35 | S186 | F451.10 | F451.5.2 | F531.6.2.7 | D1381.7 |
more ... GoTK-4505:
The next morning Pligor approaches the castle, violently leading a captured and obviously mistreated woman, who only wears a thin skirt, with him
Motif References:
S133 | F628.2.3 | H1561.6 |
more ... GoTK-4643:
Orgaloyse sits beside Helena and Floranda
Motif References: more ... GoTK-4687:
After staying at Agamemnon’s court for a year Orgaloyse and Palterius, rulers of Ponte, long for their home
Motif References:
D1812.3.3 |
more ... GoTK-4729:
One day Agamemnon welcomes a guest
Motif References:
N730 | F775 |
more ... GoTK-4804:
Nectarius asks about his mother and Palterius tells him how Paris saved her life
Motif References:
W27 | Q53 | P324.1 | P634 |
more ... GoTK-4928:
Paris sees a knight approaching the castle unobserved by the others, who wears a golden elephant in his coat of arms
Motif References: more ... GoTK-4961:
Marcus dismounts
Motif References:
C835.2 |
more ... GoTK-4983:
Agamemnon offers Marcus a seat, who refuses, because he has to hand over a letter to Helena
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | T51 |
more ... GoTK-5015:
Marcus is disappointed about her decision and the long unavailing journey
Motif References:
Q327 | P556 |
more ... GoTK-5057:
Marcus arms himself supported by twelve of his squires
Motif References:
P677 | H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-5155:
Marcus stays at the Greek court for half a year
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... GoTK-5207:
King Trifon prepares for war against the Greeks
Motif References:
T104 | P557.0.4 |
more ... GoTK-5275:
The still injured Marcus hears about Trifon’s war and wants to interfere
Motif References:
W45 | P556 |
more ... GoTK-5392:
Paris and Trifon arm themselves
Motif References:
P557.4 | F824 | H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-5505:
The author complains about the sorrow that is caused by love
Motif References:
M205 | P310.5 | P555 | F614.10 |
more ... GoTK-5617:
Paris and Marcus are welcomed at court and praised for their deeds
Motif References:
P251.3.1 |
more ... GoTK-5677:
The Greeks send Paris as a messenger to Karnant
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | F531.6.9 | F531.5.1 | P557.0.3 |
more ... GoTK-5773:
Paris announces Nectarius’s help at Agamemnon’s court
Motif References:
L400 | P550.1.1 |
more ... GoTK-5866:
The giants are fighting with steel bars in the front line
Motif References:
F531.4.5.2 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... GoTK-5958:
A messenger approaches Helena
Motif References:
P14.15.2 |
more ... GoTK-6021:
Nectarius asks Helena what she would have done if the Greeks had lost the battle and all of the soldiers had been killed
Motif References:
P26 |
more ... GoTK-6069:
Musicians bring their instruments
Motif References:
P634 |
more ... GoTK-6119:
Gamorett hides with 10,000 men in a forest
Motif References:
K782 | K1240 |
more ... GoTK-6163:
Paris remains naked on the journey
Motif References:
R51 | S143 | S460 |
more ... GoTK-6227:
A young man is riding through the forest, when he suddenly hears Paris’ voice
Motif References:
H20 | N650 | N832 |
more ... GoTK-6273:
Marcus drapes a coat made of ermine and silk from Denmark around Paris’ shoulders and guides him to his castle Karmelin in Scotland
Motif References:
P324.1 | F821 |
more ... GoTK-6310:
The castle, which is located in the mountains, is surrounded by a moat that is five hundred feet wide and deep
Motif References:
F771.8 |
more ... GoTK-6351:
After he recovers, Paris asks his hosts to assent to his departure
Motif References:
W45 | F821 |
more ... GoTK-6485:
Marcus and Paris travel for thirteen days
Motif References:
W27 | W32 | Z71.8 | W121 | P475.2 | P475.1 | N765 |
more ... GoTK-6577:
Marcus and Paris continue their journey
Motif References:
N851 |
more ... GoTK-6648:
The merchant recognizes a giant and his wife coming towards them, seeming ready to fight
Motif References:
G11.2 | F531.0.4 | F531.2 | H1561.6 |
more ... GoTK-6738:
Paris fights the giant Calabrus, who looks very strange
Motif References:
F531.1.6 | F531.6.12.6 | F531.1.0.2 | F531.1.1 | F628.2.3 |
more ... GoTK-6839:
Paris cuts off the giants’ heads and wants to bring them to Helena as a present
Motif References:
P555.2.1.1 |
more ... GoTK-6890:
Marcus and Paris meet Thedalus of Arlas carrying a hawk on his arm
Motif References:
N760 |
more ... GoTK-6939:
Paris and Marcus pass an oak forest near Achenis
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | H32 | N821 |
more ... GoTK-7063:
When they eventually find Paris they joyfully welcome him: Helena embraces and kisses him
Motif References:
Q190 |
more ... GoTK-7172:
All courtiers gather in a large hall covered with rose petals
Motif References:
P634 |
more ... GoTK-7222:
Helena glances through a window and notices a woman riding towards the castle
Motif References:
Q41 | H111 | P324.2 | D1076 | D1335.5 |
more ... GoTK-7297:
Cornoyse is the messenger of the beautiful Indian queen Pennille, who needs help, because a giant is devastating her country
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | F531.2.1 | H1223 |
more ... GoTK-7392:
Paris and Cornoyse leave the castle and depart for India
Motif References:
F575.1 | H1381.3.6 |
more ... GoTK-7419:
Paris and the maiden come to a forest on a mountain and hear the voice of a crying woman
Motif References:
R4 | R111.1 | S113 | Q244.1 | Q421 | A475.1 | C686.1 | N760 | H1162.1 |
more ... GoTK-7571:
Paris returns to Cornoyse and they continue their journey
Motif References:
P52 | H945 |
more ... GoTK-7601:
Ysachor notices them from the distance and arms himself
Motif References:
J21.1 | J21.2.3 | P310.5 | L420 | P555 | F824 | H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-7737:
Ysachor’s virtuous wife welcomes the guests and wonders how they came to the castle
Motif References:
W45 | P52 |
more ... GoTK-7821:
Paris instructs Ysachor in how a knight should behave: he should defend himself when attacked, but never attack an innocent
Motif References:
J21.2.3 | Q43 | P310.5 | P320 |
more ... GoTK-7947:
On their journey one evening, Paris and Cornoyse pass a house, where they hear noise
Motif References:
P475.2 | N680 | N765 |
more ... GoTK-8079:
Two robbers, who are still alive, attack Paris and Cornoyse, but Paris kills them
Motif References:
P475.2 | H1410 |
more ... GoTK-8132:
After some time they come to a very beautiful tent and a knight comes towards them in a friendly way
Motif References:
P320 | C450 | N760 | F821 |
more ... GoTK-8210:
Zirius tells Paris that the Castille Monagris, a bad knight, challenged him to single combat and would come next day morning
Motif References:
C450 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-8251:
Enalde, Zirius’ wife, asks Cornoyse, whether she would be Paris’ mistress
Motif References:
J410 |
more ... GoTK-8289:
The next morning Monagris approaches
Motif References:
P52.2 | P677 | F877.1 |
more ... GoTK-8356:
Paris sees how Zirius dies and that Enalde suffers watching her lover dying
Motif References:
J80 | P310.2 |
more ... GoTK-8403:
Paris is not impressed by Monagris’ parable
Motif References:
H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-8457:
Clarete mourns over Monagris
Motif References:
P310.1 | C400 | J1020 |
more ... GoTK-8553:
Paris takes his leave of Enalde, who returns to the castle and orders to bury the two dead men
Motif References:
J175 | F531.5.7.0.1 | P550.1.1 |
more ... GoTK-8648:
Penile watches out from her castle together with twelve maidens and sees Paris and Cornoyse
Motif References:
F771 | J910 |
more ... GoTK-8768:
Women take off Paris’ rusty armor and Penile orders to prepare a bath flavored with herbs for him
Motif References:
C313.1 | P320 | F575.2 | F872 |
more ... GoTK-8845:
Penile recognizes that Paris’ clothes are worn-out and brings silken and other precious clothes
Motif References:
P320 | F829.3 |
more ... GoTK-8919:
Squires are ordered to serve Paris
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... GoTK-8938:
When Paris wakes up, he sees his new clothes and puts them on
Motif References:
J414 | A475.1 | F531.4.5 | F531.4.5.2 | P556.0.1 | F821 | F829.3 |
more ... GoTK-9032:
Abigal warns Paris against fighting with him
Motif References:
R111.1.9 | F531.5.7.0.2 | P557.4 | F1084 |
more ... GoTK-9113:
Paris takes Abigal’s head and brings it to the queen, who is very happy and offers him anything he wants as a reward
Motif References:
P52.2 | Q53.3 | Q53 | T55 | Q111.7 | Q112 | L210 | J230 | P555.2.1.1 |
more ... GoTK-9231:
Paris departs
Motif References:
W10 | N760 |
more ... GoTK-9289:
Paris asks the five maidens what has happened to them
Motif References:
S110 | S186 | P475 |
more ... GoTK-9339:
Paris promises to fight against Meloanz, who dwells at their castle Kahdras
Motif References:
P556.0.1 | H1166 |
more ... GoTK-9400:
Paris and Meloanz fight in front of the castle
Motif References:
V313 | P550.2 |
more ... GoTK-9535:
The maiden rejoices
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... GoTK-9572:
The only way for Meloanz to become reconciled with God is to beg the wounded lady, named Syloys, for her forgiveness
Motif References:
V441 | Q523 |
more ... GoTK-9629:
Paris and Meloanz get the maidens’ clothes and bring them to the place, where they are waiting
Motif References:
Q36 | R74 |
more ... GoTK-9725:
The maidens offer Paris their castle and land, but Paris rejects, because he does not want any reward when he fights for a lady in distress
Motif References:
Q53.3 | Q112.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-9760:
Goddess Venus works her charm on Paris and when he thinks of Helena, he becomes lovesick
Motif References:
H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-9920:
Avenol challenges Paris thus punishing him for crossing his country
Motif References:
H1561.2 |
more ... GoTK-10165:
In his bright armor, he hurries along
Motif References:
T34 | P557.0.3 |
more ... GoTK-10333:
Agamemnon rides with his retinue to Achanis
Motif References:
P52.2 | P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-10522:
Paris returns to the fortress, Helena hurries to him demanding the shirt she gladly wants to wear
Motif References:
P561 | H1561.1 |
more ... GoTK-10762:
Paris remains at the court for half a year
Motif References:
D2020 | D2025.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-10880:
Paris proceeds and suddenly notices the glint of a helmet with his own coat of arms
Motif References:
H126 | N733.1 |
more ... GoTK-11000:
Hector is overjoyed and welcomes his long lost brother with a kiss
Motif References:
P475.2 | N730 |
more ... GoTK-11290:
King Pyramus approaches the young hero greeting him in friendly manner but he does not speak
Motif References:
F531.6.16.1 | F628.2.3 |
more ... GoTK-11420:
The heroes ride to the castle, where a knight named Carpius stands near the gate, who greets them gratefully, revealing that he has been prisoner for eighteen years guarded by the giants
Motif References:
R110 | R121 | R169.15 | Q421 |
more ... GoTK-11583:
Hector takes the head by the hair and carries it to the hall
Motif References:
B11.11 | B11 | S139.2.1.1 | G510.4 |
more ... GoTK-11795:
The three knights were on quest for adventure, when they encountered the dragon that pushed them into the cave
Motif References:
B11.11 | B11 | Q53 | G510.4 | D1081 |
more ... GoTK-12034:
Meanwhile a giant with the name of Cricogelan roams the country
Motif References:
F531.5.7.0.1 | F628.2.3 |
more ... GoTK-12160:
All the bystanders offer their service to Hector
Motif References:
V215 | P550.1 |
more ... GoTK-12360:
On a mountain he crosses a deep forest and comes upon two dwarves beating the most beautiful lady with scourges
Motif References:
Q53 | F451.5.2.8 | F527.1 | D1076 |
more ... GoTK-12550:
As reward she wants to give Hector her dead lover’s beautiful horse and mail but he refuses promising her to lead her and the horse safely to her country
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... GoTK-12903:
Hector and the lady spend the night with love games
Motif References:
P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-13200:
Paris is desperate because his beloved has been promised to someone else
Motif References:
T61 |
more ... GoTK-13415:
The army lead by Hector reaches Achanis
Motif References:
R10.1 |
more ... GoTK-13676:
When they arrive at Troy Queen Hecuba sees her prophetic dream fulfilled, but she suppresses her desperation puts on regal garments and receives the guests well
Motif References:
M370.1 |
more ... GoTK-13966:
Ulixes arrives in Constantinople with 5000 ships, the emperor is overjoyed, and the Greek navy departs with an enormous fleet
Motif References:
F873.2 | F873.1.2 |
more ... GoTK-14270:
Paris cuts off his enemy’s head, takes it by the hair and throws it at the emperor’s feet
Motif References:
F1084.1 |
more ... GoTK-14565:
In the evening only fourteen of the Trojans return to the town, all others are slain
Motif References:
M100.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-14749:
In dismay, Medea runs to Hercules and tells him of the strangers
Motif References:
H1319.1 |
more ... GoTK-14919:
One day Medea sits on Agamemnon’s side watching the stars
Motif References:
B21 | M341.2.18 | M341.1 | M356.1.4 | A421.1 | H1381.8 |
more ... GoTK-15059:
Medea observes the stars and tells them that Achilles lives with twelve maidens; among them, he deflowered eleven
Motif References:
F531.6.10.2 | D1311.6.4 | K1617.4 |
more ... GoTK-15287:
The knights want to travel to a country, where evil red people live, to collect the delicious fruit growing there
Motif References:
R11.3 | F527 | F527.1 | F531.6.12.6 | F531.5.7.0.1 | F628.2.1 | P715 | H1333.3 |
more ... GoTK-15490:
The virgin tells them the story of her abduction
Motif References:
Q53 | G550 |
more ... GoTK-15657:
Antinus begins to smile telling them that his cousin Thetis is hiding him
Motif References:
P475.2 | K1836 |
more ... GoTK-15930:
The ship passes a mountain where wild people live
Motif References:
B11.11 | B11 | B11.2.1 | G510.4 | F568 |
more ... GoTK-16050:
They continue their voyage and come upon a forest which is three miles wide
Motif References:
F521.1 | F527.1 | F567 | P715.1 |
more ... GoTK-16251:
Ajax, Aminal and all the heroes attack and kill many of the red Jews
Motif References:
K775.1 |
more ... GoTK-16430:
The princess starts to scream when she sees the ship departing
Motif References:
B21 | P320 |
more ... GoTK-16605:
Host and guests exchange stories until dinner is served on ivory tables on silk spreads and golden crockery ornate with jewels, Patroclus serves them with his own hands
Motif References:
F679.9 |
more ... GoTK-16825:
Agemenon receives them with 5000 warriors
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-17100:
A giant-like hero with the name of Onopel clad in precious mail appears offering aid to Agamemnon
Motif References:
F531.6.12.6 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-17301:
Ulixes approaches the emperor advising him to send Achilles to combat
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-17725:
The Trojan Nisus sees the troops coming and reports to King Priamos and the court
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... GoTK-17919:
Ulixes comforts the emperor telling him that finally they will gain victory
Motif References:
P251.3.1 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... GoTK-18171:
On a clear morning, they see a hero approaching in a small vessel on the sea
Motif References:
P556.0.1 | H1331.4 |
more ... GoTK-18330:
Hector leads his brother away; the emperor has his fighter brought to Medea who takes care of his wounds healing him
Motif References:
H217.1 | P558 |
more ... GoTK-18490:
Ascalaphus, just recovered, offers to take revenge on Hector
Motif References:
W212 | P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-18765:
Seven kings and 900 knights accompany Patroclus and Achilles
Motif References:
M161.2 | Z292 | Z311 | F1041.8.2 | D1723 | D1840 |
more ... GoTK-19110:
Achilles retreats
Motif References:
T211.9 | Z292 | P555 | P556.0.1 | F1041.21 |
more ... GoTK-19300:
Paris swears to take revenge or die
Motif References:
S139.2.1.1 | Z292 | Z311 | P555 | P556.0.1 | K2246.1 | K2299 |
more ... GoTK-19527:
The next morning Agamemnon summons his best men and four thousand warriors are prepared
Motif References:
Q114.5 | Q190 | M451.1 | F824 | J1169 | J1661 |
more ... GoTK-19769:
Many of the nobles disapprove, expressing despise for Ulixes in harsh words
Motif References:
Q431 | Q431.2 | F1041.8.2 |
more ... GoTK-19910:
Then Eleander mobilizes his troops for Corthis to win back Achilles’ shield from Ulixes
Motif References:
T86 | Q499 | P550.1.1 | P555 | F1041.1.1 | F1084 |
more ... GoTK-20095:
Eleander eventually returns to his home country
Motif References:
R10.1 |
more ... GoTK-20311:
While he answers her, the hostile knight appears
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 | F1041.1.1 |
more ... GoTK-20460:
Eleander has to suffer much pain from a knight called the red Livian who jousts with all comers
Motif References:
R41 | P52 | P555 |
more ... GoTK-20720:
Eleander attacks them furiously; the lord of the country is killed
Motif References:
Q213 | P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-21080:
But for the horse Amolita needs saddle and stirrup; therefore, she hurries back taking the necessary equipment and the couple departs
Motif References:
F531.6.10.2 | F628.2.3 |
more ... GoTK-21390:
While the couple is admitted to the fortress Melyos the other giant comes to the fortress eager to take revenge for his companion’s death
Motif References:
F628.2.3 |
more ... GoTK-21523:
The high king Minos of Tamian rules over twelve kings who are subject to him
Motif References:
B16.0.3 | B23.1 | T554 | F781.1 | D1810 |
more ... GoTK-21675:
Two maidens on the shore notice Jason and his golden mail
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-21880:
Meiera and Fedra are overjoyed about the victory
Motif References:
R121.5 | G510.4 | N831 |
more ... GoTK-22075:
When lady Meiera sees Jason coming out of the labyrinth she asks him about the monster and is overjoyed learning that it is dead
Motif References:
S433 | F451.5.1 | T471 | F1041.21.6.1 |
more ... GoTK-22290:
Meiera and the dwarf approach the fortress Haimor, where the noble Zacheria and his wife live
Motif References:
T11 | T136.1 |
more ... GoTK-22405:
When Minos returns and learns that the Minotaur is slain and his children abducted, he inquires about Jason
Motif References:
Q421 | N730 |
more ... GoTK-22510:
Fedra travels to Troy with Jason where she has to suffer much harm
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-22690:
The author informs us that Troy’s decline happened 1200 years before Christ
Motif References:
K784 | K2299 |
more ... GoTK-22915:
From this time on the Trojans had to suffer a bitter hardship
Motif References:
P26 | R75.1 | S113 | P173.3 | M451.1 | P555 |
more ... GoTK-23160:
Agamemnon grants his daughter’s plea and 3000 women are brought to Greece
Motif References:
T51 | T104 | Q411.6 |
more ... GoTK-23380:
The messenger returns to the kingdom of Schotten and reports the refusal to the king
Motif References:
T131.1 | H217.2 |
more ... GoTK-23625:
During their journey, the knight Ericius and the ladies have to cross a dark forest
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GoTK-24035:
One day a nobleman rides to the fortress
Motif References:
S139.2.1.1 | H217.2 | P555 |
more ... GoTK-24420:
The victorious hero demands Helena to come with him to Saba
Motif References:
Q111.6 | P550.1 |
more ... GoTK-24629:
Thuribund hurries to the Fortress Abatha to meet the emperor and bring the king’s message
Motif References:
N330 | P550 |
more ... GoTK-24821:
Whatever prosperity and fame the Greeks had harvested in Troy are lost and all hopes are dashed
Motif References:
V69 |
more ... GoTK-24929:
In a country nearby in Asia lives a hero named Carmelus with his son Rymulus
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... GoTK-25095:
Troy’s treasures built all the Roman sites
Motif References: more ...
Der Große Alexander (1397)
View all
GrAlx-1:
Since the days of Abraham there were four mighty empires: Egypt, the oldest; Assyria; the Greek empire, recently conquered by the pagan Turks, and finally the Roman Empire, which had once ruled the whole world
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-48:
This book is about Alexander who conquered the whole world in twelve years
Motif References:
P12.10 | R49 |
more ... GrAlx-91:
Egypt is widely known for its tradition of astronomy; the king, Neptanabus, is also a magician and astrologer
Motif References:
J192.2 | R220 | D1711 |
more ... GrAlx-114:
The people of Egypt, uncertain about Neptanabus’ whereabouts, ask their god Serapis, who responds that they will soon see their king rejuvenated, and that they should erect a pillar with Serapis’ name to honor their king
Motif References:
M306 |
more ... GrAlx-127:
Neptanabus comes to king Philippus of Macedonia, whose kingdom is attacked by a neighbor king; in a furious battle, where the grass is reddened by the bloodshed, a terrible dragon comes to Philippus’ aid and vanishes after battle
Motif References:
B11.6 | F1084 |
more ... GrAlx-163:
While Philippus is away, Neptanabus approaches queen Olimpiadis, telling her the god Amon had chosen her to be his lover
Motif References:
D199.2 | M311 | T513.1.1 | D658 | K1315.1 |
more ... GrAlx-191:
After some time Olimpiadis calls for Neptanabus to counsel her: Philippus returns and she needs to explain her pregnancy
Motif References:
D1731.2.3 |
more ... GrAlx-223:
During a meal, a terrible dragon enters the hall, approaches queen Olimpiadis, kisses her and vanishes
Motif References:
B11.6 |
more ... GrAlx-239:
One day, Philippus sees a strange bird laying an egg; out of the egg a serpent hatches, but dies moments later
Motif References:
H614 | B718 | F989 | D1812.5.2.2 |
more ... GrAlx-264:
When the time comes, Olimpiadis gives birth to her son; at the time of his birth there are earthquakes, thunder and lightning
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.1.1 | F960.1.1.1 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... GrAlx-272:
Philippus is terrified of the omens at Alexander’s birth; he proposes to have the child killed, since it is not his own
Motif References:
S11.4.4 |
more ... GrAlx-284:
At the age of six, Alexander surpasses even older children in intelligence and strength; nobody in all the kingdoms is his equal
Motif References:
P12.10 | J146.2 | J152 | T585 |
more ... GrAlx-299:
Olimpiadis overhears Philip deploring that Alexander does not resemble him in the least
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-315:
Alexander asks Neptanabus to consult the stars, because he wants to know about his end
Motif References:
M302.4.2 | M343 | M391 | Q581.0.1 | D1311.6.4 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.0.1.2 |
more ... GrAlx-347:
The king of Capadocia sends Philippus the horse Bücifalus as a gift; in the hindquarters it is built like an ox, and its snout is fearsome
Motif References:
B15 | B16.1.3 |
more ... GrAlx-357:
Seeing Alexander tame Bücifalus, Philippus is very proud and appoints him to be his successor to the throne
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | H41.7 | H71.10 | H171.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | M341.1.2 | M361 | M365.1 | M369.5 | B771.6 | F989.22 |
more ... GrAlx-393:
Alexander grows up to be virtuous and an excellent knight; he asks his father to give him men, for he is eager to earn fame and honor
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | L410.1 | P550.1.1 | P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-472:
At his return, Alexander learns that his father has repudiated his mother and taken another wife, Cleopatra
Motif References:
T232 | P233.9 |
more ... GrAlx-483:
Cleopatra’s son, Lisias, approaches Alexander and lays claim to the kingdom; enraged, Alexander kills him with a staff and forces Philippus to reunite with his mother and expel Cleopatra
Motif References:
P12.13 | T298 |
more ... GrAlx-509:
The Persian king Darius sends a messenger to collect tribute from Philippus; Alexander tells the messenger that since his birth, the hens in Macedon had stopped laying golden eggs, and so now there would be no tribute to collect
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | Z100 | B103.2.1 | P532 |
more ... GrAlx-537:
Alexander, unsurpassed in virtue and knighthood, persuades his father to send him to Armenia; this country has shown signs of disloyalty and disobedience towards their feudal lord Philippus
Motif References:
R75 | P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... GrAlx-573:
Alexander returns home and finds his father slain by duke Pausanya, who has taken advantage of Alexander’s absence to seize the power in Macedon
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | Q411 | Q421 | P550.1.1 |
more ... GrAlx-594:
Alexander summons all nobles in Macedon and announces his succession to the throne
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | W34 |
more ... GrAlx-615:
Alexander calls for all knights and men-at-arms of all ages; he tells his dukes that he plans a military expedition against Persia, to whom the Macedons pay tribute
Motif References:
P552.6 | P557.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-649:
Alexander takes his army to Calcedonia, which is subject to the Romans; he demands fealty, otherwise he will attack
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | R75 | P550.1.1 |
more ... GrAlx-664:
Alexander takes his army to the city of Alba; the inhabitants haughtily refuse to surrender, trusting in their fearsome war-dogs
Motif References:
B268.2.1 | P550.1.1 | K2369 |
more ... GrAlx-733:
Alexander leads his army to the Romans, who surrender without a fight and send presents; the king of Europa, terrified by Alexander’s power, and the country of Africa, which he visits next, do the same
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... GrAlx-759:
On the nearby island of Phanatidas the god Amon has a temple
Motif References:
V112 | M301.16 | M306 | M341.1.2 |
more ... GrAlx-771:
Alexander pitches camp on a plain; in a dream, the god Serapis shows him a mountain and challenges him to move it
Motif References:
Z100 | M341.1.2 | M341.2.8 | D1731.2.3 |
more ... GrAlx-811:
Alexander sends out troops for further conquests and founds the city of Alexandria and names it after himself
Motif References:
Z703 |
more ... GrAlx-825:
In Egypt Alexander sees a pillar of black marble; the people tell him that it was erected in king Neptanabus’ honor
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-838:
Alexander leads his armies over the sea to Assyria; many cities fall before his great army
Motif References:
W34 | P550.1.1 | P550 | P715.1 |
more ... GrAlx-864:
Alexander begins the assault of the mighty city of Tyrus by sea and land; many heroes are killed on both sides
Motif References:
W11.5.5 | P555 | P557.0.4 | F1084 |
more ... GrAlx-910:
Alexander, still infuriated about the Jewish high-priest’s refusal to pay tribute, leads his army to Syria
Motif References:
V11.9 | V17.3 | Z142 | V235 | V246 | M341.1.2 | M365.1 |
more ... GrAlx-945:
Jadus tells his people of the angel’s advice; dressed in white, the inhabitants of Jerusalem go to meet Alexander in front of the city gates
Motif References:
Z142 | V510.1 | P715.1 |
more ... GrAlx-1003:
Jadus leads Alexander into Jerusalem
Motif References:
M369.5 |
more ... GrAlx-1021:
Jadus begs Alexander to release the Jewish people from their duty to pay tribute to Alexander, and asks for favorable treatment of the Jews in Babylon
Motif References:
W11.2 | P715.1 |
more ... GrAlx-1041:
Messengers tell Darius of Alexander’s conquests in Syria; to know his enemy’s face, he has a portrait of Alexander drawn
Motif References:
M500 | H607 |
more ... GrAlx-1127:
Alexander reads Darius’ letter; he argues with the messengers that, since he is insulted as a robber and thief by Darius, he might as well act like one and have the messengers hanged
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J829 | J1675 | K2299 |
more ... GrAlx-1180:
Alexander sends a letter to Darius, reminding him of the inconsistency of luck and the mortality of men; the mightiest may fall and the lowly may rise to glory
Motif References:
N170 |
more ... GrAlx-1225:
Darius sends messengers to his allies, ordering them to bring him Alexander dead
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-1270:
Darius sends Alexander a large quantity of grain; in a letter, he compares the innumerable grains to the vastness of his people and his power
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1625 |
more ... GrAlx-1368:
On Alexander’s way to his mother, Amonta, one of Darius’ dukes, blocks Alexander’s way with his army
Motif References:
R220 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... GrAlx-1431:
Alexander proceeds and the countries he passes through surrender to him without a fight
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-1483:
In the morning the army breaks camp and advances into the country of Lürus
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... GrAlx-1503:
Alexander asks the citizens of Thebea for support: if they send four hundred men to serve in his army, he will spare the city the tribute
Motif References:
W11.5 | M200 | Q433 | P550.1.1 | P551 | P555 | P559 | Q595 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... GrAlx-1591:
The city of Planthea surrenders to Alexander’s approaching army; its lord, Strandagoras, and Alexander have their future prophesied by a temple-maiden
Motif References:
M311 | M342.1 |
more ... GrAlx-1615:
Wild with envy, Strandagoras travels to the city of Achon and encourages the people to write to Alexander that it is their wish to reinstate Strandagoras as sovereign
Motif References:
Z71.8 | J152 | J191 | J421 | J689 |
more ... GrAlx-1713:
Alexander sends messengers to the city of Lacedonia, asking for their submission; if they accept, no harm will come to them
Motif References:
R75 | P550.1.1 | P559 |
more ... GrAlx-1762:
Darius is informed of Alexander’s conquests by a messenger; he assembles his dukes and laments the Greek’s victories with only this small an army
Motif References:
P14 | P551 | P552.6 | P557.0.1 | F628.2.4 |
more ... GrAlx-1850:
Alexander and his armies pitch camp on the banks of the river Euphrates which is wide and dangerous
Motif References:
J755 |
more ... GrAlx-1921:
Darius assembles his troops from all over Persia to prepare for the battle with Alexander
Motif References:
P552.6 |
more ... GrAlx-1942:
Darius advances to the river Teygris; here, a furious battle begins
Motif References:
P14 | R220 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... GrAlx-1967:
In the heat of battle Alexander is wounded by one of Darius’ men, disguised like a Greek warrior
Motif References:
W11.5.2 | T68 | H335.4.1 | Q590 | K2357.7.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2013:
Darius sends his armies to the mountain of Thaüron; when the Persian troops hear of Alexander’s approach, they flee
Motif References:
R220 |
more ... GrAlx-2028:
Alexander assaults and conquers the city of Batrat; soon he learns that Darius’ mother, wife and children are also in this city
Motif References:
T69 | P550.1.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2097:
Darius hears of the capture of his family in Batrat
Motif References:
K2250.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2127:
Darius writes a letter to Alexander warning him of further confrontations
Motif References:
W187 | M500 |
more ... GrAlx-2210:
Alexander sends messengers with letters to all lords of Darius’ empire; in the letter, he demands to be accepted as their new sovereign
Motif References:
P532 |
more ... GrAlx-2234:
The Persian lords send Alexander’s letter to Darius; Nastanus, one of Darius’ vassals, writes to Darius that Alexander has killed many Persians, among them two Persians of most noble descent
Motif References:
P557.0.3 | K2247 | K2365.3 |
more ... GrAlx-2283:
Queen Rodago, Darius’ mother, writes a letter to her son; she has heard that Darius foolishly plans to fight against Alexander
Motif References:
F1041.21 |
more ... GrAlx-2312:
Alexander takes his army to the city of Susis, where Darius resides
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... GrAlx-2329:
Alexander and his dukes hold a council of war to determine how Darius can be brought to face Alexander again in battle
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2336:
In a dream, the God Amon tells Alexander to go to Darius in the disguise of his own messenger
Motif References:
D1814.2 | D1814.3 |
more ... GrAlx-2349:
Alexander tells his men of his dream; he takes one of his men, Emulus, with him to Susis
Motif References:
H71.6.1 | F511.1 | K1812.15 |
more ... GrAlx-2382:
Alexander, disguised as his own messenger, delivers “Alexander’s” message: Darius should submit to Alexander or fight
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... GrAlx-2403:
Darius accommodates the messenger as a guest, Alexander is seated opposite Darius
Motif References:
P320 | J1399 | K2365.3 |
more ... GrAlx-2480:
In Susis, a large pillar, erected in honor of the Persian king Xerses, collapses by itself
Motif References:
D1812.5.1 | D1812.5 |
more ... GrAlx-2513:
Despite the bad omen, Darius prepares for battle against Alexander
Motif References:
F873.2 |
more ... GrAlx-2526:
Alexander and a few of his nobles ride to the top of a mountain to observe Darius’ army
Motif References:
R220 | P550.1 | P555 | F628.2 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... GrAlx-2583:
Darius laments his defeat in Susis; finally, he writes a letter to Alexander, admitting his defeat in battle and his previous haughtiness, and asks Alexander to release his family
Motif References:
R99 | M200 | L410.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2633:
Alexander and his men are overjoyed at Darius’ offer
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... GrAlx-2655:
Alexander advances his army to the walls of Susis, where the royal descendants of King Xerses are buried
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-2664:
Darius writes a letter to Porus, king of India
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-2705:
The mightiest Persian nobles meet to make plans; they agree that it was Darius’ arrogance that led to the loss of honor and possessions of many Persian lords
Motif References:
S115 | K2247 |
more ... GrAlx-2747:
When Alexander approaches Susis, the doors are opened for him and his army
Motif References:
W11.5 | R75 |
more ... GrAlx-2800:
Darius addresses Alexander as his son, reminding him of the ever-changing nature of the world
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | T68.4 | P310.5 |
more ... GrAlx-2860:
Alexander laments Darius’ death
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12.9.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2870:
After Darius’ burial, Alexander calls for all the nobles in the Persian Empire, to be crowned by their hands
Motif References:
P19 | P50.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2931:
Alexander publicly announces his wish to find Darius’ murderers, as he wants to honor and reward them
Motif References:
M202 | K236 | Q413.4 | J1141.1 | K2010.2 | K2380 |
more ... GrAlx-2972:
The nobles of Persia are satisfied by the punishment of the king’s murderers
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2981:
Alexander marries Rosanne; according to Persian customs, idols of the Persian gods are brought before them and Alexander swears that she will forever be queen of Persia
Motif References:
V1.11 | T68.4 | T135 | T136.1 |
more ... GrAlx-2995:
The Persians are overjoyed about their new king; they agree that he is the only god there is
Motif References:
P12.14 |
more ... GrAlx-3004:
Alexander sends a letter to his mother Olimpiadis, telling her of his conquest of Persia
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-3054:
Alexander assembles the armies of his Greek and Persian vassals and takes them to India
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P552.6 |
more ... GrAlx-3068:
Eventually, Alexander’s men begin to question their king’s ambition and his insatiable thirst for conquest: they want to go home, since the conquest of Persia and king Darius’ defeat seem to be victory enough
Motif References:
M260 | P551 |
more ... GrAlx-3113:
Porus writes a provocative letter to Alexander, calling him a common robber, since he has rapaciously conquered many kingdoms in such a short time
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... GrAlx-3157:
Alexander’s men are intimidated by Porus’ letter, but he reminds them of Darius’ letters, which were just as arrogant and haughty
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... GrAlx-3195:
When Porus reads Alexander’s letter, he is furious
Motif References:
P552.6 | B557.11.4 | F873.2 |
more ... GrAlx-3213:
The armies of Alexander and Porus clash; a furious battle begins
Motif References:
R220 | P550.1 | P552 | B557.11.4 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... GrAlx-3249:
Many warriors are killed in the battle that follows the flight of the war-elephants
Motif References:
R220 | P555 |
more ... GrAlx-3305:
After the battle, Alexander makes camp in front of a conquered Indian city
Motif References:
F771.1.1.1 | D1132.1 |
more ... GrAlx-3325:
Alexander continues his expedition to the country of Caspia, which is infested by many snakes
Motif References:
P63 | F112 | F112.0.2 | F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | F610.0.1 | F707 |
more ... GrAlx-3447:
When Alexander reads Salistria’s letter he laughs and sends a reply
Motif References:
M150 | M200 | P531 |
more ... GrAlx-3493:
Alexander is informed that Porus is preparing for battle
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... GrAlx-3508:
Alexander and his army are by now richly loaded with gold and jewels; in the sunlight, their shields shine like stars
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-3517:
Alexander’s way leads him and his army through a desert; the men and animals suffer greatly from thirst
Motif References:
P12 |
more ... GrAlx-3549:
Alexander leads his army out of the desert
Motif References:
N332 |
more ... GrAlx-3571:
A castle is nearby; when asked where pure water can be found, the inhabitants refuse to reply and ignore the Greeks
Motif References:
B11.2.11.2 | B11 | B16.5.1.2 | B16.2 | N785 |
more ... GrAlx-3599:
When Alexander finds the water sweet and potable, he orders his men to fell trees and pitch camp
Motif References:
B11.2.11.2 | B11.2.11 | B11 | B17.2.4 |
more ... GrAlx-3639:
Giant crawfish, whose hard shells cannot be pierced with swords, attack the men who camp by the watering place
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B268.14 | B876.2.1 |
more ... GrAlx-3647:
White lions, as big as oxen, and giant wild boars, with fearsome tusks a yard long afflict the camping warriors
Motif References:
B15 | B15.1 | B15.3.1 | B16.1.4.1 | B19.12 | F515 | F515.1 | F517.1 | F521.1 | B731.15 | B871.2.5 | B871.1.2.0.1 | B871.1.2 |
more ... GrAlx-3692:
Then giant mice come out of the water and attack the warriors
Motif References:
B15 | B17.2.1.1 | B31.4 | B776 |
more ... GrAlx-3728:
When it is finally dawn, Alexander orders his army to break camp
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-3768:
To the sound of trumpets, the armies of Alexander and Porus advance towards each other
Motif References:
P556.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-3791:
Porus is a giant of a man, five yards tall, and he thinks little of Alexander’s strength, who looks small compared to him
Motif References:
F533 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... GrAlx-3815:
At Porus’ death, the lamentation of the Indian armies fills the sky like thunder
Motif References:
W34 | P50.0.1 | M200 | P559 |
more ... GrAlx-3835:
Even with Persia and India conquered, Alexander still wants to conquer the whole world
Motif References:
F112.0.2 | F561 | F561.13 | F562 | F566.2 |
more ... GrAlx-3877:
Alexander and a few of his warriors travel to Exidiaces; here, he finds everything as described to him by the people
Motif References:
J1262 |
more ... GrAlx-3905:
In another country Alexander finds two pillars, one of gold, the other of silver, twelve yards high and two yards wide
Motif References:
A984 |
more ... GrAlx-3920:
Eventually, Alexander’s travels lead him to a land where there is no light; for five days, Alexander and his men travel through this sunless country
Motif References:
F706 |
more ... GrAlx-3926:
Alexander and his men reach a warm river; on the other side of the river they see a group of women on horseback who are armed and dressed in golden armor, since they have no iron
Motif References:
P63 | F112 | F565.1 |
more ... GrAlx-3942:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches a land so full of reeds that no path can be found through it
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B15.7.10.2 | B16.2 | B16.5.5.1 | B17.1 | K2369 |
more ... GrAlx-3970:
Alexander takes his army through the reed-covered country
Motif References:
B16.2.6 | R220 | K2351.3 | K2369 |
more ... GrAlx-3987:
Traveling on, Alexander encounters wild, ugly women with beards and flaccid breasts; it is better not to tell more of their “beauty”
Motif References:
F565.4 | F567.1 | F576 |
more ... GrAlx-4009:
Alexander travels to the source of the river Enaur, where strange people live
Motif References:
F129.7 | F521.1 | F562.3 | F568 | F709.1 |
more ... GrAlx-4025:
Traveling 12 miles downstream, Alexander reaches an open plain
Motif References:
F962.2 |
more ... GrAlx-4050:
Alexander travels another 20 miles and reaches a narrow valley
Motif References:
V17.3 | V59 | S263 |
more ... GrAlx-4082:
Alexander travels on to the river Gangen
Motif References:
F141 |
more ... GrAlx-4137:
Didimus, the king of Brangameney, sends Alexander a letter, describing his people’s way of life
Motif References:
F161 | F560 | F561 | F561.13 | F562 | F709 | D2161.4.14.3 |
more ... GrAlx-4351:
Alexander reads Didimus’ letter, he gets angry
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-4463:
Alexander travels on to the country of Anthea
Motif References:
F521.1 | F531.6.2.7 | F531.0.3.1 | F531.4.7.1 |
more ... GrAlx-4489:
After three days of rest, Alexander continues his journey
Motif References:
F513.1 | F521.1 | F556 | F567 | K750 |
more ... GrAlx-4521:
Traveling over a plain, Alexander and his warriors see marvelous trees: at sunrise, they grow fruit, which are ripe at noon; by sunset, the fruit are rotten and inedible
Motif References:
D621 | C621.2 | F811.7 | F811.13 | D950 | F966 |
more ... GrAlx-4544:
Suddenly, flocks of birds fly over Alexander’s army, dropping white fire on the men
Motif References:
B742.2 | F989.16 |
more ... GrAlx-4553:
Alexander leads his army over a mountain pass ; the way is infested with insects and snakes
Motif References:
F706 | F962.10 |
more ... GrAlx-4577:
The plain has vegetation similar to that of the dark valley and Alexander and his men find the source of a river
Motif References:
F715.2 |
more ... GrAlx-4586:
Alexander takes his army to a mountain which is shrouded in clouds
Motif References:
B12 | B12.2 | B12.3 | F839.2 | F1041.1 |
more ... GrAlx-4627:
Bypassing an impassable range of mountains, Alexander travels east
Motif References:
Z71.8 | F132 | F750 | F759.1 | F771.1.1 | F771.3 | F813.2 | F813.2.1 | F848 |
more ... GrAlx-4685:
A man with a white beard in kingly clothes approaches Alexander and his men; Alexander kneels before him in greeting
Motif References:
B32 | B32.1 | F169.9 | F811 | F812.3 | D1889.7 |
more ... GrAlx-4777:
The old man leads Alexander to two large trees; one is called the sun-tree, the other moon-tree
Motif References:
F162.3 | M341.1 | M341.1.2 | M341.2.19 | M341.2.8 | M341.3 | M369.5 | D1311.4 | D1316.5.1 | D1610.2 |
more ... GrAlx-4880:
Alexander travels on, reaching a golden city built on a mountain
Motif References:
V11.9 | T11.2 | V12 | P14 | V17.0.1 | P482 | F761.1 |
more ... GrAlx-4981:
During an excursion to the forest, Candolus’ wife is abducted by the king of Berboricus, who is in love with her
Motif References:
R10.1 | K1810.1.3 | K1812 | K1831.0.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5073:
With Candolus having given directions, Alexander (disguised as his own vassal Antiochus) travels to the king of Berboricus
Motif References:
R111.2 | M500 | N838 | H1385.3 | K1812.15 |
more ... GrAlx-5110:
Alexander (under the name of Antiochus) reunites Candolus with his wife
Motif References:
P20.1 | H21 | T24.6 |
more ... GrAlx-5185:
At bedtime, Candacis leads Alexander to his bedroom
Motif References:
L419 | K778 | F781 | F846.1 | D1154.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5276:
In the morning, Candacis admonishes Alexander to lower his ambitions: striving too high is dangerous, for Alexander has already made powerful enemies in Persia, India, Media, Parthia, Egypt and Babylon
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-5320:
Candacis leaves Alexander in the morning, for if anyone knew his real identity, he would surely be killed
Motif References:
P324 | K1792.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5360:
Candacis calls for her son Candolus and reveals “Antiochus’” real identity: the man who helped her son is none other than king Alexander himself
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-5380:
Alexander and Candolus leave Candacis; they travel to a hollow mountain
Motif References:
A167.1 | F759.2 |
more ... GrAlx-5390:
Alexander enters the mountain; there he sees a god with 200 eyes surrounded by heavenly light
Motif References:
A123.3.1 | A124 | A182.3.2 | M358.1.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5429:
Deeper in the mountain, Alexander meets another god surrounded by light
Motif References:
A124 | M369.5 |
more ... GrAlx-5462:
Alexander leaves Candolus and travels on with his army
Motif References:
B101.7 | F989.22 |
more ... GrAlx-5477:
Alexander travels on, reaching a lake 20 miles wide
Motif References:
B81 | B81.9 | B81.9.5.1 | B81.13.11 | B81.2.2 | F544.3 | F562.3.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5513:
Alexander travels on and comes to a people called “children of Hell” (der helle kint)
Motif References:
R49 | F510.1 | D2177 |
more ... GrAlx-5547:
Alexander then travels westward again and is informed of a nearby island with Greek-speaking inhabitants
Motif References:
B17.2.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5567:
Alexander travels for 60 days and finally reaches the red sea
Motif References:
P15.6 | B42 | F60 | L421 | H1371.5 |
more ... GrAlx-5640:
Next, Alexander plans to explore the sea
Motif References:
P15.6 | F133.0.1 | F133.1 | F1022.1 | H1371.2 |
more ... GrAlx-5700:
Alexander travels on for thirty days; he comes to a plain land which is inhabited by fearsome unicorns; many of Alexander’s men are killed by their sharp horns
Motif References:
B13 |
more ... GrAlx-5722:
The next country Alexander crosses is inhabited by giant snakes, which have one or two horns
Motif References:
B91.3 | B875.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5732:
In a country near the sea Alexander’s horse Bucifalus dies; the king mourns his faithful horse and has it buried in a sumptuous grave
Motif References:
Z703 |
more ... GrAlx-5754:
Alexander travels to the river Tytan
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-5819:
Alexander is now the mightiest king that has ever lived
Motif References:
P12.10 | F785 | F828 |
more ... GrAlx-5935:
While Alexander is in Babylonia, a woman gives birth to a child that is human from head to navel, but animal below the navel
Motif References:
F526 | T551.5 | D1812.5.1.1 |
more ... GrAlx-5997:
A Macedonian noble, Antipater, hates Alexander and plans to murder him
Motif References:
K2248 |
more ... GrAlx-6031:
Cassander takes the poison to Babylonia, where Alexander has gathered all of his subjects, nobles and peasants alike, for a day
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | S111 | M391 | K929.1 |
more ... GrAlx-6146:
Alexander is in pain from the deadly poison and ponders over killing himself; Rosane weeps and laments his fate
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-6165:
Alexander, on his deathbed, assembles his nobles and a scribe, Symo, and has his last will and testament written
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | P17 | Z292 |
more ... GrAlx-6259:
At Alexander’s death, the earth quakes, there is thunder and lightning
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.2.5 | F960.2 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... GrAlx-6284:
It was one of Alexander’s greatest deeds to imprison the 10 tribes of Gog and Magog, even more so since he was a heathen; if St
Motif References: more ... GrAlx-6305:
Everyone mourns the death of Alexander: his dukes, the nobles, and Rosane weep and lament his death
Motif References:
T211.9 | P678 | F1041.11.2 | |
more ... GrAlx-6323:
Pertholomeus prepares a funeral for Alexander
Motif References:
V153 | F852.2 |
more ... GrAlx-6377:
This book was translated from Latin to German, as skillfully as the writer was able
Motif References: more ...
Hans Mair von Nördlingen, Buch von Troja (1390/92)
View all
HMvNT-1:
(7, 1) In the kingdom of Thesalia, which is inhabited by the Mirmidones, lives a noble and powerful king by the name of Peleus
Motif References:
P17.8 | D1880 |
more ... HMvNT-2:
(7,22) Jason distinguishes himself in virtue, education and generosity and is as popular with princes, lords, knights and servants as King Peleus himself
Motif References:
S71 | K2211.0.1 |
more ... HMvNT-3:
(8,12) It is widely known in these days that on the island Colcos reigns the old and wise king Oetes
Motif References:
B101.3 | D437 | N570 | B742 | H1024.5 | H1154.3.8 | H1161.7 |
more ... HMvNT-4:
(9,8) King Peleus ponders the possibilities of sending Jason on the dangerous quest
Motif References:
H1210.2 | H1211 | H1332.1 |
more ... HMvNT-5:
(10,16) Peleus has a huge ship built by a master called Argus (the scholars consider this ship to be the first sailing vessel)
Motif References:
F81 | F610 | A673 | F841 | A984 | H1271 |
more ... HMvNT-6:
(11,16) The Greeks seek to recover from the journey and cast anchor
Motif References:
Z701 | Z703 |
more ... HMvNT-7:
(12,14) The Trojan king Lamedonta receives news of the Greek landing in Frigia and sends a messenger to expel them from the country
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-8:
(14,9) The island’s capital town is named Jaconites, a prosperous and beautiful city
Motif References:
F760.0.1 |
more ... HMvNT-9:
(15,11) The following banquet is joined also by the king’s beautiful daughter Medea
Motif References:
D1711 |
more ... HMvNT-10:
(16,16) The king allocates the seat next to Jason to his daughter
Motif References:
T10 | T55 |
more ... HMvNT-11:
(20,11) In the middle of the night, Medea sends an old attendant of hers to Jason
Motif References:
T35 | M101 | M108 | M114 | M146.8 | M149 |
more ... HMvNT-12:
(21,21) This night Medea is deflowered by Jason and the next morning she fulfills her part of the bargain: she takes out of a chest several magic objects that will help him to obtain the golden fleece: a silver image, a nice-smelling ointment (which has the magic power to extinguish fire), a ring with a powerful gem (protecting against poison and, when held in the closed hand, rendering invisible)
Motif References:
T400 | D825 | N831 | H974.1 | D1071 | D1076 | D1242.1 | D1244 | D1266.1 | D1266.2 | D1273.1.1 | D1273 | D1361.19 | D1361.17 | D1382.4.1 | D1383.3 | D1442 | D1566.2 | D1599 | D1799.4 |
more ... HMvNT-13:
(23,3) Early in the morning Jason takes his leave of King Oetes to set out for the golden fleece, which is kept on a small island near Colcos
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-14:
(25,10) Having accomplished all the tasks, Jason slays and skins the ram
Motif References:
D437 | B742 | H987 | H1024.5 | D1071 | H1154.3.8 | H1161.7 | D1242.1 | D1244 | D1266.1 | D1266.2 | D1273 | D1273.1.3 | D1382 | D1445 | D1449 | D1566.2 | D1581 |
more ... HMvNT-16:
(25,29) Jason and Medea spend the night together and plan the elopement
Motif References:
T35 | Q112.0.1 | R225 |
more ... HMvNT-17:
(26,29) Jason plans to take revenge on King Lamadonta for bringing disgrace on him
Motif References:
R10.1 | M166 | P251.5 | P552.6 | Z730 |
more ... HMvNT-18:
(27,27) Subsequently Hercules travels to Salamis, the realm of King Telamon, and enlists his support as well
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-19:
(29,4) Peleus holds a council of war to deliberate on how to proceed against the enemy
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557.0.1 | F628 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... HMvNT-20:
(31,16) In the course of the battle, Nestor engages in a single combat with King Lamedonta which ends undecided as both kings are aided by their men
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... HMvNT-21:
(33,3) When Lamedonta receives the news that Troy has been taken by the enemy he gathers his warriors and advances towards the town, but soon finds himself encircled by a troop that comes out of the city and those who have been defeated at the shore
Motif References:
S110.10 | T450 | P555 |
more ... HMvNT-22:
(35,3) The story of Lamedonta is an example of the consequences of a small injustice
Motif References:
S110 | F575.1 | F610 | F638 | D1712.0.1 | K2297 |
more ... HMvNT-23:
(36,19) On the tidings of Troy’s fall, Priamus returns home and starts to rebuild the city on a larger scale, dedicating it to the god Neptun
Motif References:
F760.0.1 | F769 |
more ... HMvNT-24:
(37,26) Priamus has a beautiful palace (named Ilium) erected for his family: it is situated on a high rock and surrounded by a 500 foot high wall
Motif References:
F771 |
more ... HMvNT-25:
(38,4) One day Priamus summons his friends and relatives (except for Hercules who has been dispatched to Panonia by his father’s order) to consider revenge on the Greeks and suggests that he will first demand his sister Exiona back who has been taken captive and made a concubine
Motif References:
P14.15.2 |
more ... HMvNT-26:
(43,5) As Priamus learns how scornfully Antenor was rejected, he once again assembles his friends and relatives
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-27:
(47,5) To confirm that his military campaign will be successful and favored by the gods, Paris relates a dream he had after having got lost during a hunt in Inner India (this happened under the sign of cancer): in his dream he was visited by Mercurius and the three goddesses Venus, Pallas and Juno
Motif References:
A125.4 | A187.2 | A189 | M242 | H1596.1 | H1596.3 | D1812.3.3 |
more ... HMvNT-28:
(49,20) After Deyphebus has given his counsel in favor of Paris, Helenus rises and warns his father against waging war
Motif References:
M341 | M356.1.5 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... HMvNT-29:
(50,12) After Helenus sits down, Troilus rises and speaks in favor of war, insinuating that Helenus, as a priest, has spoken out of fear and asserts that only the gods have the power of prophecy
Motif References:
P426.1 | J652 |
more ... HMvNT-30:
(51,26) Among the citizens a knight rises called Pantheon, son of Euforbius, a wise and educated man who knew the art of prophecy
Motif References:
M341 | M356.1.5 | J652 |
more ... HMvNT-31:
(52,19) When Cassandra learns of her father’s resolution she starts to scream and lament Troy’s looming downfall and the imminent death of her family
Motif References:
M341 | M356.1.5 | J652 |
more ... HMvNT-32:
(53,9) When the sun moves to the sign of Taurus, that means in May, Paris and Deyphebus return from Panonia with a reinforcement of 3000 knights
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-33:
(54,15) On their way to Greece, the Trojans pass the Cyclades – and, without realizing it, a ship with Menelaus on board who is on the way to Nestor – and eventually come to the island of Cythera where a feast is held in honor of Venus
Motif References:
V10 | T11.1 | V112 | F575.2 | K2090 |
more ... HMvNT-34:
(56,28) Helena is honorably received by the people of Cythera and goes to the temple to make a sacrifice
Motif References:
T15 | T34 |
more ... HMvNT-35:
(59,8) Paris’ plan is executed with the consent of his comrades
Motif References:
R10.5 | T136.1 | P550.1.1 |
more ... HMvNT-36:
(63,18) When Cassandra hears the news of Paris’ marriage, she once again laments the future downfall of Troy, but her prophecy is once again neglected
Motif References:
M301.0.1 | M341 | M356.1.5 | J652 |
more ... HMvNT-37:
(64,15) The news of Helena’s abduction reaches Menelaus during his sojourn at Nestor’s court
Motif References:
P552.6 |
more ... HMvNT-38:
(66,15) Castor and Pellux are the first to sail after Helena, reckoning that the Trojans will not have reached their destination yet
Motif References:
R260 |
more ... HMvNT-39:
(67,10) The Greek army gathers near Athens, each king and prince bringing many ships and warriors
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... HMvNT-40:
(68,20) On Agamenon’s suggestion the Greeks send Achilles and Patrodus to Apollo’s oracle on the island of Delphos (some scholars like Isiderus think it was Delos)
Motif References:
V127 | A178 | A182.3 | G302.5 | G303.8.14 | M323 | M341 | M356.1.5 | F855 | D1268 | D1311.7 | D1810.9 |
more ... HMvNT-41:
(72,16) It happens that at the same time a Trojan high priest named Calcas appears at the oracle to ask about the war’s outcome on the Trojans’ behalf
Motif References:
A178 | A182.3.5 | M310 | M356.1.1 | P426 | D1810.9 | D1814.3 |
more ... HMvNT-42:
(73,11) One day, Calcas urges Agamenon and the others to set out for Troy and his advice is heeded
Motif References:
V10 | A102.17 | A197.1 | Q223.3 | Q552.14 | D1711 | D1810.0.2 | D1819 |
more ... HMvNT-43:
(75,1) The Greek army finally reaches Trojan land near a castle called Sarronaba (its name is not mentioned by Phirgius) where they are attacked by the inhabitants
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-44:
(76,29) After Agamenon has divided the war-booty equally among the warriors, he persuades the other army leaders to dispatch messengers to Priamus to demand Helena back before engaging in a prospectively long, but then justified war
Motif References:
P14.15.2 |
more ... HMvNT-45:
(79,13) Upon their entry into the royal palace, they admire a huge golden and bejeweled tree in the middle of the hall
Motif References:
F855 |
more ... HMvNT-46:
(82,13) Excursion into the life history of Eneas: his mother was the goddess Venus, his father Anchises
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-47:
(82,29) Achilles and Thelofus, Hercules’ son, are sent to the city of Messa to provide food supply for the army
Motif References:
W11.5.16 | P17.3 | Z200 | P319 | P550.1.1 |
more ... HMvNT-48:
(87,8) A list of Troy’s allies includes the kings Pandrus, Gabor, Andaschrus, Carras, Ymasius, Nestor, Amphimachus, Glaucon and his son Sarpone, Eufeus, Hupon, Cupedes, Remus, Pilex and Duke Altamus, Pretemessus and Duke Stupes, the dukes Amphimus, Fortinus and Safinus from Poetine, King Poetes and his brother Epristius, Philimenis (through his land flow the rivers Tygris and Euphrates which contain gold and jewels, the king has the seize of a giant), Perses and Menon, Theseus of Therto and his son Archilogus, Epistropus of Lisine (educated in the seven arts, leading with him an archer whose lower half has the form of a horse)
Motif References:
B15.4.2 | B21.4 | J140 | F531 | F715 |
more ... HMvNT-49:
(89,6) Before the Greek army leaves Thenodo, Palamides, King Naulus’ son, arrives with 300 ships and many warriors
Motif References:
W212 |
more ... HMvNT-50:
(91,13) King Prothesilaus is the first to reach the Trojan shore, and many of his men are killed
Motif References:
P91 | P550.1 | F610 | F628.4 | F1084.1 |
more ... HMvNT-51:
(97,21) The next morning, Hector arranges the battle formation by appointing the army leaders of nine units, among them also the giant people of Cysonia
Motif References:
P552 |
more ... HMvNT-52:
(100,7) Hector rides his famous horse Galathea
Motif References:
Z201.1 |
more ... HMvNT-53:
(101,9) Agamenon also divides his warriors into 26 troops
Motif References:
P14 | P310 |
more ... HMvNT-54:
(102,13) Hector is the first who charges against the enemy and kills Patrodus in single combat
Motif References:
P550.1 | F628.2 |
more ... HMvNT-55:
(104,25) Troylus is captured by Menesteus, the lord of Athens, but soon liberated by King Alchamus of Frigia
Motif References:
R5 | R110 |
more ... HMvNT-56:
(106,28) Among the combatants is also King Celidis, according to the account of Dares a remarkably handsome man, who is killed by Polydamas
Motif References:
W11.5 | F575.2 |
more ... HMvNT-57:
(107,28) Polidamas is captured by the Greeks, but soon freed by Hector
Motif References:
R5 | R110 |
more ... HMvNT-58:
(114,19) The two heroes recognize each other during the final combats and Hector refuses to fight his relative
Motif References:
N131 | N399 | N746 |
more ... HMvNT-59:
(115,13) Upon the Greeks’ request, a truce is agreed for the period of two months which is used to bury the dead (Patrodus, Prothiselaus, Cassibalas and others) and heal the wounded
Motif References:
P558 |
more ... HMvNT-60:
(115,30) When Cassandra hears the cries and lamentations, she deplores the Trojans’ lot since they will all perish soon
Motif References:
M341 | J652 |
more ... HMvNT-61:
(116,22) After the truce the Greeks, commanded by Agamenon, Achilles, Diomedes, Menelaus, Menesteus, Ulixes and others, launch a new attack and are confronted by Hector, Troylus and other Trojan heroes
Motif References:
P550.2 | F628.2 | F628.4 |
more ... HMvNT-62:
(119,2) For the next day, Achilles is charged with the task to kill Hector
Motif References:
R5 | F873.2 |
more ... HMvNT-63:
(121,30) The Trojans withdraw into the city and Priamus decides to put the Greek captive, King Thoas, to death, without regard of Eneas’ and Hector’s contrary opinion that it would be better to spare the prisoner and eventually exchange him against a Trojan captive
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-64:
(123,9) In the battle that starts the next morning Hupon is killed by Achilles, King Ottomenis, King Epistropus and his brother Cedius and many others by Hector, King Antipus by Diomedes
Motif References:
R5 | B15.4.2 | B21.4 |
more ... HMvNT-65:
(125,23) Two days later, Diomedes and Ulixes are sent to Troy to ask for a three months long truce, which is, despite Hector’s objection, granted by the Trojans
Motif References:
P558 |
more ... HMvNT-66:
(126,25) Calcas, the priest who deserted the Trojans, begs the Greeks to request from Priamus that he may send his daughter Prisaida to him
Motif References:
F575.1 |
more ... HMvNT-67:
(127,5) During the period of truce, Hector pays Achilles a visit in the army camp and is kindly and respectfully welcomed, although Achilles longs to take revenge for the death of Patrodus
Motif References:
P557 |
more ... HMvNT-68:
(129,8) Troilus and Prixaida are in despair since they are going to be separated
Motif References:
T15 | T59 | T84 | T89.3 | M301 | F1041.21.6.1 | F1041.21.7 | F1051.3 |
more ... HMvNT-69:
(132,21) When the time to fight comes again, the Trojans gather an army of 100,000 men
Motif References:
T92 | F628.2 | F873.2 |
more ... HMvNT-70:
(135,30) Hector is accommodated for recovery in a beautiful hall of Priamus’ palace
Motif References:
T24.1 | F781 |
more ... HMvNT-71:
(138,13) In the meantime, a furious battle has begun without Hector
Motif References:
Z292 | M302.7 | M341.2.18 | M370 | D1812.3.3.11 |
more ... HMvNT-72:
(140,10) The corpse of Hector is conveyed into town and the dead hero is excessively mourned and lamented by his friends and relatives
Motif References:
Z292.1 | P558 | P683 | F852 | F1041.21 |
more ... HMvNT-73:
(142,22) During the time of peace, Palamides challenges once more Agamenon’s authority, this time successfully, for Agamenon resigns and Palamides is appointed commander in chief by the Achaean assembly, with the sole exception of Achilles
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... HMvNT-74:
(144,19) Eager to avenge his son’s death, Priamus gathers an army of 150,000 men and launches an attack
Motif References:
P557 |
more ... HMvNT-75:
(146,13) When Achilles comes to Troy and catches sight of Polizena who along with her mother Hecuba laments Hector’s death at the grave
Motif References:
T15 | T24.1 | T95.0.3 | M236.1 | F575.1 |
more ... HMvNT-76:
(151,5) As the majority of the Greek kings objects to withdraw the troops, Achilles gets into a rage and refuses to fight
Motif References:
P251.3.1.1 | P553.1 |
more ... HMvNT-77:
(154,30) The day after the fight is resumed despite heavy rainfall and continues for seven consecutive days
Motif References:
P558 |
more ... HMvNT-78:
(159,5) In the ensuing battle, the Greeks experience the might of Troilus, who wounds Diomedes, Menelaus and Agamenon himself
Motif References:
T92 | P558 |
more ... HMvNT-79:
(160,12) As Diomedes is confined to bed to recover from his wounds, he is visited by Prixaida who has fallen in love with him
Motif References:
T89.3 |
more ... HMvNT-80:
(161,18) The Myrmidons are however routed by Troilus and the Greeks attacked in their camp, which causes Achilles to engage in battle
Motif References:
P50 | S139.2.2.9 | M205 | Z292 | F628.2 |
more ... HMvNT-81:
(169,20) The death of Troilus, added to that of Hector and Deyphebus, grieves Hecuba to whom Achilles promised to abstain from fighting
Motif References:
S139.2.2.10 | P231 | Z292 | K914 |
more ... HMvNT-82:
(171,30) On Ayax’s suggestion, Menelaus sails to fetch Neptolomus, Achilles’ son, who lives with King Licomede
Motif References:
T211.9 | Z292 | P553.1 |
more ... HMvNT-83:
(174,11) During the period of two months, the gates of Troy are never opened, for Priamus does not wish to fight outside the walls before the arrival of his ally Pantasilea and her Amazons
Motif References:
F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | F565.1.2.2 |
more ... HMvNT-84:
(176,13) Menelaus returns together with Neptolomus, who is knighted upon his arrival and receives his father’s arms and property
Motif References:
P53 | S139.2 | F565.1 |
more ... HMvNT-85:
(179,31) The corpse of Panthasilea is cast by the Greeks into a lake near the city
Motif References:
S139.2.2.12 | P557.0.4 |
more ... HMvNT-86:
(184,2) Since Priamus is now determined either to be victorious or to perish, he plans with his son Amphimachus to murder both Anthenor and Eneas for he fears that treason could come from these peacemakers
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P559 | K2299 |
more ... HMvNT-87:
(186,27) When the council is ended, Priamus grieves over the Trojans’ treason and the death of his sons
Motif References:
T231 |
more ... HMvNT-88:
(188,22) Anthenor tells the two Greek friends that the city can not be taken by force as long as a statue in the temple of Pallas protects Troy
Motif References:
K449 | P614 | D811.2 | D1268 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... HMvNT-89:
(191,5) When the Trojans gather the gold, silver and corn for the reparation in the temple of Minerva, they make sacrifices to the god Apollo
Motif References:
A102.17 | B147.2 | D1812.5.1.12 | D1812.5.0.3 | D1819 |
more ... HMvNT-90:
(191,26) The omens are also interpreted by Calcas who foresees the imminent capture of the city
Motif References:
M150 | K754.1 |
more ... HMvNT-91:
(192,29) The Greeks beg Priamus to accept the iron horse as present for the goddess Pallas who has been offended when the Palladium was stolen
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-92:
(195,20) Agamenon assembles the Greeks who resolve to respect the traitors and their promised reward
Motif References: more ... HMvNT-93:
Thelamonius Ayax questions the Ulixes’ possession of the Palladium, regarding himself worthier to receive the precious reward
Motif References:
S139 | A197.1 | S260.1 | S264.1.3 | F1041.8.2 |
more ... HMvNT-95:
(200,11) During a banquet which has been arranged by Anthenor, Eneas is accused of having violated his oath and broken fealty (triuwe) by hiding Polyxena from the Greeks
Motif References:
Q431 |
more ...
Herbort von Fritslar, Das liet von Troye (after 1190)
View all
HvFLvT-1:
The author debates the art of poetry
Motif References: more ... HvFLvT-90:
In Greek countries lives a king with the name of Peleas
Motif References:
K2246.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-170:
The King grows jealous because people praise the young hero Jason, even more than the king
Motif References:
S71 | B101.3 | H1210.2 | H1211 | H1332.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-210:
King Peleas has a court feast arranged in Pelepones and demands that Jason attend
Motif References:
P634 | F841 |
more ... HvFLvT-346:
After a short journey they arrive in Troy, where king Laomedon reigns
Motif References:
W158 | A673 |
more ... HvFLvT-456:
Jason and his men reach the town Jaconites ruled by the king Oertes
Motif References:
F760.0.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-500:
The news about the amazing Greek visitors spread among the country
Motif References:
F645 | D1711 | D1738 | D1810.0.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-565:
The princess’ name is Medea and she is a mighty sorceress who controls the course of the rivers, conjures the moon by night and is in command of the magic art whenever she chooses
Motif References:
T10 | T15 | F575.1 | D2198 |
more ... HvFLvT-630:
Medea’s personal attributes are superb
Motif References:
T24.1 | T24 | T34 |
more ... HvFLvT-776:
Jason first believes that his love sickness is caused by Medea’s magic
Motif References:
V238 |
more ... HvFLvT-845:
Medea esteems herself a practitioner of sorcery, she loves charms, but now she feels as if thunderstruck and has the odd impression as if she were Jason and Medea at the same time
Motif References: more ... HvFLvT-905:
Medea asks Jason about his private motives for his visit
Motif References:
J652 |
more ... HvFLvT-930:
Jason swears an oath by Medea’s god and she tells him the correct words to take her to his wife
Motif References:
T35 | M114 | M146.8 | M149 | H974.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-1013:
Medea hands Jason an image providing protection against anger
Motif References:
D825 | N831 | D1076 | D1244 | D1361.19 | D1361.17 | D1380.23 | D1382.4.1 | D1599 | D1799.4 |
more ... HvFLvT-1045:
Jason embraces Medea, leaves and wakes his companions
Motif References:
B11.11 | B742 | H987 | H1161.7 | D1244 | D1382 |
more ... HvFLvT-1135:
Jason’s companions are overjoyed
Motif References:
T35 | R225 |
more ... HvFLvT-1159:
When they arrive in Greece the king is informed of Jason’s happy return
Motif References:
W171 |
more ... HvFLvT-1182:
The sources inform us how Hercules had to suffer in Troy
Motif References:
P251.5 | P552.6 |
more ... HvFLvT-1243:
On the eighth day they arrive in Troy
Motif References:
K2350 |
more ... HvFLvT-1334:
The king observes that there is only a small troop and commands aggress
Motif References:
P550.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-1420:
A young Trojan hero with name of Cedar appears
Motif References:
M161.2 | F1084.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-1511:
Laomedon is convinced of their victory until he meets a crying, battered messenger, who tells him that they have lost Troy
Motif References:
F1041.21.7 | F1041.21 | F1084 |
more ... HvFLvT-1570:
The remaining Trojans retreat to the forest and the Greeks march into town
Motif References:
R10.1 | R75.1 | S110.10 | T450 |
more ... HvFLvT-1617:
Dares states that the Greeks stuck to the place for another month and destroyed the fortress, they plundered robbed silver, gold, jewelry and costly garments and returned to their country
Motif References:
M301.0.1 | M363.1 | P555.0.1 | D1712 |
more ... HvFLvT-1714:
Priamus has another 30 sons who are brave warriors
Motif References:
M161.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-1760:
Priamus demands that they uproot the weeds and restore streets and buildings
Motif References:
F760.0.1 | F772 |
more ... HvFLvT-1831:
The fortress becomes a praiseworthy building with six main gates
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1358 |
more ... HvFLvT-2000:
The Trojans have a narrow escape to the sea and pass the town where Castor and Pollux live
Motif References:
J1358 |
more ... HvFLvT-2125:
Although Hector pleads for war with the Greeks, he disapproves of direct attack, since the Trojans lack ships, war machines and troops
Motif References:
A125.4 | A189 | M242 | H1596 | H1596.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-2215:
Paris decides to sail to Greece where the most beautiful woman lives
Motif References:
M341 | M356.1.5 | P426.1 | J652 |
more ... HvFLvT-2312:
Cassandra learns of her father’s resolution and Paris’ departure that will bring Troy’s decline
Motif References:
V10 | V112 | J652 |
more ... HvFLvT-2429:
When Paris and the heroes arrive, a celebration takes place
Motif References:
T15 | F575.1 | F575.2 | K2090 |
more ... HvFLvT-2580:
In the early morning, they kill many men and women in the temple, take silver, gold and precious garments and abduct the queen
Motif References:
R10.5 |
more ... HvFLvT-2651:
Paris sends messengers to Priamos to inform him about the rich booty and the queen as hostage
Motif References:
T10 | P555.0.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-2756:
Cassandra still grieves about Troy’s doom because of Paris
Motif References:
P552.6 | P557.0.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-2875:
Castor and Pollux decide to free their sister Helena, hurriedly embark a ship that wrecks in a heavy thunderstorm and all drown
Motif References:
R169.1.1 | P558 |
more ... HvFLvT-2930:
Helena is not only a beauty but also virtuous, generous, faithful and of noble character
Motif References:
W11 | W33 | F575 |
more ... HvFLvT-3001:
Ajax Elicus is good-natured and well mannered, the second Ajax, Thelemanis, is courteous, very tall and has a rich voice
Motif References:
W20 | W32 | W35 | W110 | W185 | W195 |
more ... HvFLvT-3107:
Briseis is well spoken, educated and full of virtues
Motif References:
W11 | W20 |
more ... HvFLvT-3185:
Troylus is a remarkable warrior, good to his friends hard to his enemies
Motif References:
J146.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-3251:
Creusa is their daughter, she is slender and well built with white skin, has a loud voice, long blond hair, red lips and white teeth
Motif References:
M301 | M301.21 | M363.1 | A1002 |
more ... HvFLvT-3291:
Many brave men gather in Troy, famous and unknown kings, nobles and warriors
Motif References:
F873.2 | F873.1.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-3345:
Cantipus and Filitoas the two counts of Caledonia bring forty ships
Motif References:
F873.1.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-3420:
Agamemnon the king speaks to the troops and demands they make armor out of plows
Motif References:
V127 | A178 | A182.3 | G303.8.14 | D1311.7 |
more ... HvFLvT-3512:
Paris, who is eager to learn his future, has sent the Trojan soothsayer Calchas to the sanctuary
Motif References:
A178 | A182.3 | A182.3.5 | M310 | D1810.9 |
more ... HvFLvT-3620:
When all is prepared for the ceremony Agamemnon personally rides to the mountain Yda to make sacrifices
Motif References:
V10 | P550.1.1 | P552.4 | P557.0.4 |
more ... HvFLvT-3700:
King Agamemnon advises proceeding further without any misconduct and the main target is Paris on whom they will take revenge He decides to send messengers to demand the return of Helena; In case they release her, the Greeks promise to have mercy on them if not, they will take revenge
Motif References:
P14.15.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-3815:
Diomedes threatens to bring the entire Greek army and devastate the country
Motif References:
P12 | P17 | P17.3 | V60 |
more ... HvFLvT-3959:
Achilles rides back to the army; Thelafus has to stay behind, to write it down
Motif References:
W212 | F715 |
more ... HvFLvT-4090:
All knights have to follow Hector, who is the chief commander
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557.0.1 | F1084.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-4245:
More than 600 Greeks drown
Motif References:
P552.4 |
more ... HvFLvT-4431:
Thoas, Ajax, King Agamemnon and his brother Menelaus force their ships on shore
Motif References:
P550.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-4545:
Hector comes upon Prothefilanus, attacks him with heavy blows, and finally kills him
Motif References:
P552 | F628.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-4661:
Hector has a half-brother with the name of Cicillanor, a brave warrior
Motif References:
Z201.1 | P552 |
more ... HvFLvT-4855:
Agamemnon and Achilles lead the Greeks, many kings and heroes participate; altogether many hundred thousand warriors are prepared
Motif References:
S139.2.2 | F1084 |
more ... HvFLvT-5070:
Hector recovers and returns to the battlefield to take revenge on Merion
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... HvFLvT-5165:
Several skirmishes between the enemies take place, the battlefield reddens with Greek blood
Motif References:
W11.5 | F1084.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-5422:
The battle goes back and forth; Hector’s tenth brother is slain
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-5690:
Hector summons a council of war asking for advice because of the overpowering Greek force
Motif References:
P557.0.1 | N746 |
more ... HvFLvT-6000:
During the meal, the ladies rate the fighters, they all agree upon that Hector had been bravest but Paris comes near in prowess
Motif References:
V60 | V153 | M341 | M400 | P558 | J642 |
more ... HvFLvT-6208:
In the Greek camp, Duke Polimedes doubts Agamemnon’s qualities as a leader and judge, his prowess and ambition are not enough
Motif References:
F628.4 | F1084 |
more ... HvFLvT-6456:
The Greeks have to suffer injuries and casualties
Motif References:
V60 | F628.4 |
more ... HvFLvT-7100:
Menelaus requests Ajax to act for him at the battlefield, thus sending him out to take revenge on Paris
Motif References:
R5 |
more ... HvFLvT-7289:
The four heroes Troylus, Eneas, Anthenor and Polidamas visit Helena in the ladies’ chamber
Motif References:
P555 | P556.0.1 | F628.2.3 | P681 | F1084 | F1084.1.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-7596:
Menelaus, Ulixes, Achilles and many other Greek heroes give each other leeway and rage among the Trojans
Motif References:
R5 | B21.4 | P555 | F831 |
more ... HvFLvT-7851:
Agamemnon summons his counselors asking for advice because of Antenor’s capture
Motif References:
P557 | F1084.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-8105:
The next morning they begin with their funeral rites
Motif References:
V69 | M205 | F882.1 | K2129 |
more ... HvFLvT-8306:
Calchas begs Troylus to give him his daughter, but Briseis is Troylus’ beloved, he had forsaken his gods because of her
Motif References:
T15 | M135 | F162.2.1 | M356.1.5 |
more ... HvFLvT-8693:
Both parties recover from the damage and injuries of the war
Motif References:
V69.1 | F1084 | F1084.1.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-9195:
Priamus has his two dead sons buried in marble tombs
Motif References:
V153 | F774 | F781 | D1331.1 | D1359.3 |
more ... HvFLvT-9390:
When Hector has recovered and peace is granted, the Greeks start to challenge the reasons of the war
Motif References:
T24.1 | P52.2 | M161.2 | P558 | D1812.3.3 |
more ... HvFLvT-9700:
So both Trojan and Greek heroes are prepared
Motif References:
F1041.8.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-9871:
The Greek heroes encounter them
Motif References:
F873.0.1 | F1084 |
more ... HvFLvT-10224:
Outside the fortress, Hector sees many Trojans killed in action, but the survivors follow him
Motif References:
R5 | Z292 | P555 | P556.0.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-10429:
When the Trojans become aware of Hector’s death, they all cry out throwing down their banners
Motif References:
F628.2.1 | P681 | F788 | F1041.21.6 | F1041.8.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-10696:
The next morning Agamemnon tells his warriors that now, they have repaid Paris’ abduction of Helena
Motif References:
P558 | F774 | F778 |
more ... HvFLvT-10848:
Among the Greeks, some warriors entertain doubts about Agamemnon’s aptitude as overlord
Motif References:
V69.1 | P558 |
more ... HvFLvT-11095:
In Troy a famine spreads
Motif References:
W11 | T15 | T24.1 | T51 | F969.7 |
more ... HvFLvT-11338:
When Achilles receives the message he has second thoughts
Motif References:
T131.1.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-11595:
Several skirmishes later see Deiphebus lethally wounded by Palimedes
Motif References:
M161.2 | P251.3.1 | K2350 |
more ... HvFLvT-11959:
The Trojans carry the dead Sarpedus into town, King and queen come to see their dead son and start screaming, they mourn Sarpedus
Motif References:
T24 | V153 | M356.1.5 | P557.0.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-12445:
Troylus and Paris still rage among the Trojans
Motif References:
P556.0.1 | P558 | F628.2.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-12785:
The Greeks are almost defeated, although Ajax spurs them with pleas and insults
Motif References:
T24.1 | V69.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-12976:
The Trojans take the Greek horses and plunder everything they can lay hands on
Motif References:
T24.1 | T95.0.3 | M205 | M236.1 | P555 | F575.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-13141:
When the truce is over Achilles summons his troops, instructing them to charge Troylus
Motif References:
S139.2.2.9 | V153 | M161.2 | F1041.21.1 | F1041.21.7 | F1041.21 |
more ... HvFLvT-13429:
After three days, Hecuba seeks revenge
Motif References:
P231 | Z292 | K914 |
more ... HvFLvT-13684:
Paris commands the men to throw Achilles and Antilocus’ dead bodies out in the street
Motif References:
S139.2.2.10 | V153 | F1041.8.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-13805:
The Greeks hold a council of war lasting three days to consider how to take revenge for Achilles
Motif References:
T211.9 | Z292 | P557.0.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-14112:
A precious coffin is prepared, the corpse is clad in precious silk, and a golden ring put on his finger, a crown ornate with jewels on his head, incense burn, herbs laid out to honor the goddess Pallas
Motif References:
F709 | F778 | F852 |
more ... HvFLvT-14260:
A people called Ypopedes and Lomnine live on Elefantine Kypre, Rodes, Ereus, Crete, Citherus, near the mountains Cassat and Caucasus, Sinai, Libanus and Armenius
Motif References:
F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | F565.1.2.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-14370:
In the same year during the siege of Troy Queen Penthesilea, who had loved Hector, becomes aware of his death
Motif References:
M166 | F565.1 | F1084 | K2350 |
more ... HvFLvT-14611:
The next day the women prepare for battle and attack the Greek troops heavily
Motif References:
F628.2.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-14832:
Pyrrhus slays many thus avenging his father
Motif References:
S139.2.2.12 | M342 |
more ... HvFLvT-14987:
Anchises, Antenor, Polidamas, and Eneas hold council and demand that Priamus has to return Helena to the Greeks
Motif References:
P557.0.1 | P559 | K2299 |
more ... HvFLvT-15451:
Now Priamus sees his dream fulfilled and tears his hair in his grief
Motif References:
T231 | M370.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-15595:
Priamus hurries from the council in anger and Antenor takes him aside trying to persuade him to hand over the Palladium
Motif References:
M301 | M356.1.5 | K449 | D811.2 | D1268 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-15807:
Hecuba prepares an offering but to her dismay, it does not burn
Motif References:
A107.17 | Q222.5.2 | Q222.6 | D1812.5.0.3 | D1819 |
more ... HvFLvT-15941:
The Greeks are aware that goddess Pallas is furious because of the theft in her sanctuary
Motif References:
A107.17 | P559 |
more ... HvFLvT-16054:
Epius the carpenter asks for strong men to help him push and draw the horse into the town
Motif References:
M166 | P555.0.1 | K754.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-16390:
The victorious Greeks decide to sail to Greece
Motif References:
S119 | S133 | A486 | F960.3 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-16726:
On the next morning, the Greeks find Ajax murdered bleeding of many wounds
Motif References:
S139 | M341 | Q431 | F852.2 |
more ... HvFLvT-17052:
The Greeks finally leave Troy and sail to the Aegean Sea right into a heavy thunderstorm
Motif References:
A197.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-17234:
When Diomedes hears of Assandrus’ death, he challenges his murderer
Motif References:
Q261 | P275 | Q431 | K2213.3 |
more ... HvFLvT-17347:
Diomedes promises Eneas support with his troops to win back his country
Motif References:
S21 | Q211 | Q413.4 | Q429 | P555 |
more ... HvFLvT-17430:
Meanwhile Egistus has arrived
Motif References:
Q211 | Q241 | Q262 | Q416.2 | Q451.7 | Q451.7.4 |
more ... HvFLvT-17522:
Ulixes arrives naked and unrecognizable in a merchant ship from Crete battered by weather and fate
Motif References:
H79.3 | G100 | Q261 | G420 | Q451.7 | G511 | G550 |
more ... HvFLvT-17620:
The sea throws Ulixes on the shore of Eolis’ kingdom
Motif References:
B53 | J672.1 | D1355.3 | D1355.2 | D1711 | D1719 |
more ... HvFLvT-17715:
After the experience with the sorceress, Ulixes has to overcome Caribdis and Scylla
Motif References:
T50 | G333 | K1551.1 |
more ... HvFLvT-17802:
Pyrrhus shipwrecks at the country Moloses
Motif References:
R45.3 | S70 | R110 | W195 | Q285 | Q411 |
more ... HvFLvT-17995:
Pyrrhus in leaving meets the young Cyneras, Acastus’ messenger, looking for the hunters
Motif References:
P17 | Q285 |
more ... HvFLvT-18126:
Pyrrhus who had taken Hector’s wife Andromache to his country falls in love with Orestes’ wife Ermione and abducts her
Motif References:
R10.1 | K914 |
more ... HvFLvT-18207:
One night Ulixes has a vision; his god comes to him in human shape
Motif References:
P17 | A182.3 | M370 | V510 | V510.1 |
more ...
Heinrich von Neustadt, Apollonius von Tyrlant (1300)
View all
HvNAp-1:
Prologus praeter rem: about the capriciousness of luck and the lack of virtue in the author’s days
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-11:
Prologus ante rem: The mighty king Nabuchodonosor as example of capriciousness of luck
Motif References:
N170 | Q414 | P429.1 | V515 | H1042 | D1711 |
more ... HvNAp-63:
Daniel interprets the dream with the aid of the angel Gabriel who has revealed its contents to him
Motif References:
Z100 | J157 | V232 | H617 | N814 | D1810.5 | D1819.7 |
more ... HvNAp-96:
The mighty king Anthiochius (after whom the city is named Antioch) has a beautiful daughter, but his wife dies when the daughter is still a child
Motif References:
F575.1 |
more ... HvNAp-142:
One day, the king falls in love with his own daughter
Motif References:
P361 | T411.1 | N610 |
more ... HvNAp-351:
The king devises a plan to repel his daughter’s suitors: whoever is able to answer a certain question will be rewarded with the princess’ hand, half his property during the king’s lifetime and the kingdom after his death
Motif References:
H335 | H540.3 | H541.1 | H901.1 |
more ... HvNAp-363:
Many suitors are beheaded, their heads impaled on stakes and exposed on the castle’s battlement
Motif References:
Q421.1 |
more ... HvNAp-403:
In a land adjacent to King Anthiochius’, Apollonius, the prince of Tyrlant, grows up into a courageous, educated and virtuous young man
Motif References:
Z71.8 | F451.5.1.7 | F451.3.8 |
more ... HvNAp-441:
Tyrus (this is how Apollonius is sometimes called after his country) and his companions reach Anthiochia and pitch their tents outside the town
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... HvNAp-469:
Tyrus arms himself for combat: his horse is black, covered by a precious housing, his helmet crest shows a siren, half the shape of a whale, half woman
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... HvNAp-531:
The next morning, Tyrus dons beautiful garments: his robe is made of blue silk, the surcoat (kursît) consists of two different kinds of silk (on the right side a blîât, blue and red, on the left a red sigelât with white flowers stitched on it), a mantle of blue silk (a golden siren sewn on it by a master from Armenia, ornamented with precious braids, two golden bejeweled clasps, between them a costly clasp-string which Tyrus touches with one hand)
Motif References:
F821 | F821.4 |
more ... HvNAp-584:
Tyrus as extraordinarily handsome man: his body is evenly proportioned, he has blond curled hair, beautiful features and demonstrates knightly demeanor
Motif References:
F575.2 |
more ... HvNAp-617:
Apollonius is received by King Anthiochius in the Great Hall of his castle
Motif References:
H540 | H561 |
more ... HvNAp-719:
The king sends his marshal Taliarcus after Tyrus to murder him, since he has discovered the right answer to the riddle
Motif References:
P50.2 | K231.2 | K2246.1 |
more ... HvNAp-755:
Back at home, Tyrus looks the king’s riddle up in his books and finds that his answer has been the right one, thus discerning Anthiochius’ deception
Motif References:
K2370 | K2380 |
more ... HvNAp-819:
In the meantime, Taliarcus has arrived in Tyrlant and, upon his inquiries about the people’s lamentations; he is notified by a child of Apollonius’ disappearance
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-891:
On his arrival in Tharis, Apollonius meets an old serf named Elanicus, who warns him against the king’s proscription
Motif References:
N825.2 |
more ... HvNAp-960:
Tyrus comes across an acquainted man called Strangwillo
Motif References:
M150 | R310 |
more ... HvNAp-1025:
Description of Tarsis: one side of the town is sited at the sea shore, 4 gateways open towards the harbor; the thick city wall (10 feet) rises 20 fathoms and is fortified by 20 elaborate towers
Motif References:
F716 | F760 |
more ... HvNAp-1111:
Tyrus is welcomed by the impoverished citizens and leaves to them his grain at the same price he paid for it: eight pfennigs a measure (mutte)
Motif References:
W11 |
more ... HvNAp-1235:
Half a year later, Apollonius sets off by ship to spend some time in Pentapolin
Motif References:
V50 | Z356 | N399 |
more ... HvNAp-1374:
Finally, Apollonius is cast up on the shore of an unknown country where he is found by a poor fisherman
Motif References:
N858 |
more ... HvNAp-1443:
In the nearby town, Tyrus comes across a child who invites townsmen and foreigners on the king’s behalf into the bath house and to ensuing entertainments on a plain outside the castle
Motif References:
H41 | L123 | H151 |
more ... HvNAp-1569:
Before Tyrus goes to see the king, he is equipped with suitable clothes
Motif References:
F1041.21 |
more ... HvNAp-1599:
During the banquet, the king’s beautiful daughter, Lucina, appears wearing a golden bejeweled crown
Motif References:
F575.1 |
more ... HvNAp-1644:
The maiden falls instantly in love with the stranger
Motif References:
T15 | T34 | F679.9 | N836 |
more ... HvNAp-1842:
On the maiden’s instigation, Apollonius is invited to stay as guest at the castle
Motif References:
T24.1 | T31 |
more ... HvNAp-1958:
One day, three young counts arrive to ask for the princess’ hand
Motif References:
T69 | Z71.1 | T131.0.1 |
more ... HvNAp-1998:
The letters of the three suitors surpass each other in the amount of the dower (one offers 50,000 marks, the second 60,000, the third 100,000 silver pounds)
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-2065:
Lucina asks Apollonius’ opinion, whether she should marry one of the three suitors or not, and is told that she should freely choose among them
Motif References:
T55.7 | H1556 |
more ... HvNAp-2092:
The king hands his daughter’s note over to Apollonius and dismisses the three suitors
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-2180:
The news of the imminent wedding is promulgated all over the country and the feast is finally celebrated in the city, bride and groom both sumptuously dressed
Motif References:
T136.1 | T160 |
more ... HvNAp-2257:
Half a year later, as Apollonius ambulates with his pregnant bride on the sea shore, he catches sight of a ship from Tyrlant anchoring in the harbor
Motif References:
P17 | N760.1 | F1041.21.7 |
more ... HvNAp-2388:
Lucina apprises her father of Anthiochius’ death and takes her leave
Motif References:
P361 |
more ... HvNAp-2442:
During the sea voyage, Lucina gives birth to a baby daughter, but dies from the labor soon afterwards
Motif References:
V64 | V67.1 | T211.9 | N310 | T581 | T589 |
more ... HvNAp-2593:
The child is entrusted to the care of Liguridis
Motif References:
P361 | P424 | N659 |
more ... HvNAp-2663:
Filomein, an educated youth and former apprentice of Ceremonius, recognizes that the woman is only unconscious and brings her back to life (not until he is offered payment!): he spreads a salve upon the corpse, has a fire lit at all four sides, moves the body into several positions and finally discovers the swelling near the heart
Motif References:
E1 | E100 | J146.2 | P424 | F668.0.1 |
more ... HvNAp-2782:
Cerimonius knows that Lucina is of royal descent and offers to adopt her
Motif References:
T310 | N820 |
more ... HvNAp-2826:
In the meantime, Apollonius has been welcomed in Tarsis, where he encounters his friend Strangwillo and his wife Dionisiades, recounting the events which lead him to Tarsis
Motif References:
M121 | P270 | P319 |
more ... HvNAp-2904:
Apollonius (called “the bearded”) spends the succeeding years in Egypt, engaged in different military affairs
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... HvNAp-2956:
Description of the tribe: the people are nine feet tall; their legs are six feet long, the sides two feet broad
Motif References:
F517.0.2 | F529.9 | F531.1.3 | F531.2 | F531.0.3.1 | F531.2.7 | F531.1.6.11 | F531.1.0.2 | F531.6.8.5.1 | F531.4.7.1 | F576 | F821.1.3 |
more ... HvNAp-2984:
The armors are made of horn-scales stitched onto leather and the people are able to run faster than horses (day and night without getting exhausted)
Motif References:
G11.2 | G11.18 | F531.4.5 | F531.4.7 | F561 | F681.9.1 | F824 | F831 | F836.2 | F836.3 |
more ... HvNAp-3016:
Paldein mentions furthermore that the enemy army consists of 100,000 men and that King Lolff demands his daughter in marriage
Motif References:
T104 | P557.0.3 | F873.2 |
more ... HvNAp-3116:
The army departs by sea and, after some time, encounters 60 other ships
Motif References:
N338.5 | P550.1 |
more ... HvNAp-3263:
Absolon attacks Apollonius, is eventually wounded, dragged onto Apollonius’ ship and taken captive
Motif References:
R5 | P555 |
more ... HvNAp-3308:
Absolon reveals his identity as the son of the Greek king, Julian, and imparts the purpose of his journey to Apollonius: since King Paldein of Warcilon had promised his daughter Klara to him, he has been on the way to come to the king’s aid against Gock, Magock and Kolck
Motif References:
M150 | H151.10 | P311.1 | P557.0.3 | N746 |
more ... HvNAp-3443:
The troops disembark near the city Warcilon
Motif References:
T15 | H126 |
more ... HvNAp-3535:
After a splendid banquet, Paldein acquaints the new arrivals with the current situation: Emperor Lollf (alias Galolff), who is of ugly appearance (hunchbacked, his voice is coarse, his walk like that of a stork, four ells long legs, thin and long neck), covets beautiful Klara and demands her in marriage, the time limit for Paldein’s answer ending the following day
Motif References:
T91.7 | T104 | M150 | F531.1.0.2 | F531.5.7.0.1 | F576 |
more ... HvNAp-3587:
Apollonius advises the king to arrange a truce for the period of three days and have it confirmed by documents and the exchange of hostages (100 men)
Motif References:
P558 |
more ... HvNAp-3625:
Absolon and Tyrus ride into the enemy’s army camp to take 100 hostages with them into the town
Motif References:
P533.1 | F708.3 | K871.1 | F873.2 |
more ... HvNAp-3750:
On the last day of the truce, Apollonius’ troops charge at the disabled warriors of Ejectas (the emperor’s name from now on)
Motif References:
R5 | R99 | P550.1 | P555 | F1084.1 |
more ... HvNAp-3852:
The following morning the princes and their men return to the army camp of Emperor Ejectas in order to inspect what the defeated enemies have left behind (weapons, gold, silver, jewels,1000 elephants carrying castle-like structures and 20,000 camels)
Motif References:
W11 | L225 |
more ... HvNAp-3938:
Description of the tent: it is 20 ells high,theropes are made of palmat-silk, its length has 60, its breadth 12 ells, it is fashioned from precious silks and decorated with golden, bejeweled braids
Motif References:
P91 | F775 |
more ... HvNAp-3972:
The numerous dead are buried in 12 pits, camels and elephants distributed as gifts
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... HvNAp-4011:
The wedding feast of Klara and Absolon is celebrated; Apollonius attends though he still mourns his deceased wife
Motif References:
T136.1 |
more ... HvNAp-4126:
One day, a stranger clad in costly garments arrives at royal court
Motif References:
F535 |
more ... HvNAp-4170:
At his reception in the Great Hall, he states to be sent by Pallas, Venus and Juno to predict Apollonius’ future: the country Galacides awaits the time of his reign, the goddesses favor him (which is indicated by his star), he will acquire love, wisdom, wealth, bravery, health and long life, but not until he has suffered distress and undergone various labors, then he will obtain the reign over Armenia, Bulgaria, Romania and the Golden Valley, later also Anthiochia, and finally he will be reunited with his beloved Lucina
Motif References:
A185 | M302.4.2 | M310.1 | M321 | M341.2.19 | M341.6 | M369.2 | P481 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.3 |
more ... HvNAp-4238:
This prophecy astonishes Tyrus, but he trusts in God’s omnipotence (then, the heathen gods’ help)
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-4272:
The next morning the master inquires after the location of Galacides and is told that one needs three days to reach the country, but since 30 years no one has traveled there, because every stranger is killed
Motif References:
B150 | B172 | F701 | F709 |
more ... HvNAp-4354:
This country is oppressed by a monstrous beast called Kolkan
Motif References:
G100 | G157 | F529.9 | F531 | F531.0.4 | F531.1.5 | F531.1.6.3 | F531.2.1.6 | F531.1.6.11 | F531.1.0.2 | F552.1.3 | F576 | F681 |
more ... HvNAp-4411:
Her son’s name is Kolkan: he is even taller than his mother, his face is three ells long, and he has a stinking breath
Motif References:
G100 | G157 | F521 | F531.1.6 | F531.3 | F531.1.1.2 | F531.2 | F531.1.6.1 | F531.1.6.2 | F531.1.0.2 | F541.1 | F544.3 | F558 | F576 | F681 | F709 |
more ... HvNAp-4491:
600 beautiful maidens live in the castle Galacia, since every girl who reaches the age of 12 is forced to live there
Motif References:
R41.1 | R52 | G111 | F531.6.3.1 | F531.5.19 |
more ... HvNAp-4521:
Kolkan is the country’s supreme judge; he tears the criminals to pieces
Motif References:
R9 | F531.5 | F531.3.5 | F531.6.2.1 | F531.3.4 | F632 | F633 | F771.5.2 |
more ... HvNAp-4577:
Already at the age of two, Kolkan goes hunting
Motif References:
F531.3 | F531.3.12 | F531.6 | F611.3.2 | F628.0.1 | F684.1 | F1088.1 |
more ... HvNAp-4677:
Flata discovers Kolkan’s traces in the forest and follows his footprints until she reaches the castle
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-4737:
At the news of Kolkan’s murder, the countrymen of Galacides besiege the castle
Motif References:
M100.0.1 | F531.3 | P533.1 | P557.0.4 |
more ... HvNAp-4785:
Young Kolkan soon gets acquainted with the local language, dresses himself according to courtly fashion (green velvet) and spends his time with the other children
Motif References:
T136.1 | F531.5.7.0.4 | F531.5.7 |
more ... HvNAp-4843:
After King Paldein has recounted these events, Albedacus gives Apollonius a prophecy (which he has learnt from the stars) that he will win the country of Galacides and become king
Motif References:
P91 | M302.4.2 | M314 | M369.5 | P551 | D1812.3 |
more ... HvNAp-4914:
After a sea voyage of three days, the army finally approaches Galacia
Motif References:
F134 | F141.2.1 | M302.4.2 | N399.1.1 | D1812.3 | D1812.5.1.6 |
more ... HvNAp-4975:
landed on the sea-shore, Apollonius perceives the voice of a woman who seems to be in distress
Motif References:
R9 | B21 | B53.0.1 | R111.1 | P361 | F526 | N770 |
more ... HvNAp-5139:
The siren is a woman of extraordinary beauty: her body is snow-white and well-shaped, she has long blond hair, red lips and bright eyes, and she wears a crown which rises from her head
Motif References:
R10.1 | B81 | B81.9.5.1 | B81.13.11 | A197 | F526 | F575.1 |
more ... HvNAp-5203:
On the queen’s request, Tyrus discloses his identity and his purpose to defeat the monster Kolkan
Motif References:
D810 | F833 | F836 | D1076 | D1361.17 | D1782 | D1799 |
more ... HvNAp-5262:
In the meantime, Printzel and the others leave to search for Apollonius
Motif References:
B53.4.1 | B81.13 | P91 |
more ... HvNAp-5366:
The army sets off for Galacia and reaches the castle on the following morning
Motif References:
K324 | G610 | D838.2 | D1076 | D1081 | D1361.17 | D1782 |
more ... HvNAp-5435:
Kolkan fights against Apollonius’ army single-handedly since his mother dwells somewhere in the country
Motif References:
G150 | Z312 | N399 | G512 | G512.1 | F531.6.12.6 | F531.3 | F836 |
more ... HvNAp-5517:
As Flata learns of her son’s death, she blames Formosa for the theft of Kolkan’s sword, but before she is able to kill her and incite Kolkan’s son Terkiß to avenge his father; she and the boy (who resembles Kolkan) however are slain by Tyrus
Motif References:
R170 | G512 | F531.6.12.6 | G550 | J647 |
more ... HvNAp-5557:
The news of the ogres’ death spreads throughout the country, and the princess Cirilla offers her hand and the country Galacides to the victorious hero (challenging him to a “single combat” with her)
Motif References:
Q53.3.4 | T55 | T68.1 | Q112.0.1 | T211 |
more ... HvNAp-5721:
The public encounter of Tyrus and the remarkably beautiful girl Cirilla, who is accompanied by 600 maidens, is celebrated with a feast (Ejectas beautiful tent pitched in front of the castle)
Motif References:
T15 | R111.1 | T190 | F575.1 | P634 | F775 |
more ... HvNAp-5917:
Four weeks later Apollonius and Cirilla get married
Motif References:
W11.2 | T136.1 | T137 | T160 | F821 |
more ... HvNAp-6049:
The horn-scales from Kolkan’s skin are collected and fixed to a metal plate, a shield and a helmet, since they make them unpierceable
Motif References:
F824 | F839.2 |
more ... HvNAp-6069:
One day, messengers arrive at the royal court that bring King Jechonia of Assyria’s invitation to a tournament
Motif References:
T68.7 | H1561.1 |
more ... HvNAp-6169:
100 knights are equipped for the tournament
Motif References:
J166 | M310 | M358 | F832 | D1086 | D1404 |
more ... HvNAp-6213:
Apollonius and his comrades reach the town of Gerunda and are welcomed and conducted into the castle
Motif References:
P561 | F775 |
more ... HvNAp-6276:
Only on the third day the princes partake in the combats
Motif References:
T68.7 |
more ... HvNAp-6303:
In the joust between King Jechonias (who wears sun and moon as coat of arms) and Apollonius (the siren is his heraldic symbol); the latter kills his opponent with the horn-lance which penetrates the helmet
Motif References:
P91 | L419 | P550.2 | D1086 | D1404 |
more ... HvNAp-6353:
His victory in single combat has won Apollonius the kingdom of Assyria
Motif References:
T141.3 | P193 |
more ... HvNAp-6427:
On Albedacus’ suggestion, Apollonius’ ship is equipped with food supply sufficient for one year
Motif References:
V50 | F134 | F159.1 | N310 | F730 | B770 | N774.3 |
more ... HvNAp-6545:
Apollonius laments his fate, assuming that his companions have drowned in a shipwreck
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-6600:
Apollonius walks towards a mountain, traversing a brook full of precious stones and taking a small amount with him
Motif References:
F162.2.10 | F715 |
more ... HvNAp-6618:
Suddenly Apollonius catches sight of a marvelous creature approaching him: it is all green but for the belly (which is white), has a snub nose like a dog, its skin glistens in various colors, and it wears a beautiful crown
Motif References:
B13 | B14 | F167.1.1 | B221 | B241 | B739 | F812 |
more ... HvNAp-6701:
The strange animal creeps towards Apollonius like a dog and bows its head, and the other animals behave submissively as well; a miracle God has worked
Motif References:
B430 | B498 | B514 | B531 | B538 | F569 | F718 | F815 | D1242.1 | D1500.1.18 | D1514 | D2161 |
more ... HvNAp-6795:
Contrary to Apollonius’ assumption that his comrades have drowned in a shipwreck, their ship has only been driven out to the open Red Sea by Achiron’s son Flegedein, who has not been able to kill the crew because they are in possession of his father’s marvelous bow and the armor of Apollonius
Motif References:
G308 | F711.2 | F711.2.6 | F836 | B877.1 | F963 |
more ... HvNAp-6831:
The ship has already been there since one year, only one third of the crew has survived, the food is consumed; the men have already eaten the horses
Motif References:
N101 | A171 | A189 | M302.4.2 | M340.6 | D1812.3 | D2198 |
more ... HvNAp-6877:
The following morning, Apollonius discerns his ship at the horizon and then welcomes the surviving comrades
Motif References:
F718 | F815 | D965 | D967 | D1242.1 | D1335.1 | D1335.2.2 |
more ... HvNAp-6939:
Apollonius tells his men about the marvelous animal that has taken care of him: it is lord of more than 1000 wild beasts, has given the strengthening root to Apollonius and on its order the wild beasts have tamely obeyed him
Motif References:
B240 | B498 | B575.1 | D1015.1 | D1266.1 | D1273 | D1336.8 | D1410.5 | D1449 | D1514 | D1837 | D2156 |
more ... HvNAp-6993:
The moment Albedacus is about to cut out the animal’s heart with his knife – eating the heart banishes pain and aging for the period of 100 years – he is held back by Apollonius whose gratitude towards Milgot prompts him to save its life
Motif References:
B240 | B339 | D1266.1 | D1335.1 | D1338 | D1342 | D1383.2 | D1383 | D1515.2 | D1515 |
more ... HvNAp-7075:
Apollonius and his men finally leave the island and reach Galacia four weeks later
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... HvNAp-7187:
One day, four beautifully dressed envoys appear at Apollonius’ court, leading with them 24 pack animals ridden by dwarfs
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | F535 | P557.0.3 | F709 |
more ... HvNAp-7293:
Apollonius gathers an army of 20,000 men and commends his land and his son once more to Sirinus’ care
Motif References:
W11.2 | P193 | L225 | P551 |
more ... HvNAp-7382:
On the news of his enemy’s levy, Abacuk assembles an army of 200,000 soldiers
Motif References:
P91 | P550.1 | P550.1.1 | P557 | F824 | F832 | F1084 |
more ... HvNAp-7537:
In the course of the battle, Apollonius twice rescues his friend Printzel from dangerous situations
Motif References:
F815 | D965 | D967 | D1335.1 |
more ... HvNAp-7637:
Abacuk attacks Apollonius from behind and hits him unconscious, but is himself assaulted by King Balthasar and killed in single combat
Motif References:
P550.2 | F815 | D965 | D967 | F1084.1 | F1084 | D1335.1 |
more ... HvNAp-7784:
Faced with the imminent defeat, one of Abacuk’s allies named Nemrott takes to flight and withdraws into the castle Gabilot, which is situated by the river Euphrates
Motif References:
Z71.14 | R220 | R310 | F771 |
more ... HvNAp-7841:
One day news reach Nemrot that Apollonius and Assur are approaching with a troop of1000 men (King Balthasar remaining in Filadelfia in the meantime)
Motif References:
P14 | W32 | W121 | R220 | P550.1 | F628.2 | F815 | D965 | D967 | D1335.1 | K2369 |
more ... HvNAp-7943:
Following the advice of a man named Klimodan, Nemrot spares the life of Apollonius for the purpose of gaining his help against his enemy, King Rangolt of Turkey
Motif References:
R5 | P14.15.1 | M100.0.1 | P555 | K1831 |
more ... HvNAp-8073:
One day, Nemrot begs Lonius to go to Babylonia, a rich, but deserted town, to inform him about the circumstances there
Motif References:
H84 | M150 | F709 | F766 | F769 | H921 | H1199 |
more ... HvNAp-8135:
Lonius puts on his armor and travels through the wilderness, coming across a plain with lions, panthers, leopards, unicorns and bears
Motif References:
B13 | F162.2.1.1 |
more ... HvNAp-8183:
Description of Babylon: it is a huge town, enclosed by a city wall of white marble, crowned with beautiful towers; the streets are paved with marble stones
Motif References:
F169 | M411.4.1 | M475 | F761.5 | F766 | F769 | F771 | F782.2 |
more ... HvNAp-8244:
Through this door he enters a chamber which is embellished with jewels and in that chamber he finds a male and a female centaur, half human, half horse, both having beautiful features, skin and hair white as ivory
Motif References:
B21 | H84 | M234.3 | F781 | F825 | F829 | F899.2 |
more ... HvNAp-8387:
On his way, Lonius is attacked by 500 monstrous creatures, upper half human and lower half beast; furthermore by dragons, vipers and snakes
Motif References:
B11.11 | B11.2.11 | B11.4.1 | F526 | F815 | D965 | D967 | D1242.1 | D1335.1 |
more ... HvNAp-8503:
Then he traverses the river Euphrates
Motif References:
F141.1 | M474 | D1076 | D1388.0.1 | D1520.12 | D1524 |
more ... HvNAp-8533:
Lonius continues his journey until night falls
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-8579:
It is around midnight when a wild woman approaches the sleeping Lonius and steals the brooch, his sword, armor, shield, helmet and the horse
Motif References:
K331 | F567.1 | F899.2 |
more ... HvNAp-8827:
One day Nemrot tells Lonius about a remarkably beautiful country: only three day journeys away, but no one has entered it since 20 years because two monsters, named Serpanta and Ydrogant, guard the entrance
Motif References:
F136.1 | F150.2 | F161 | F162.2.10 | F162.2.1.1 | F167.9 | F167.1 | F169.8 | F173.2 | Q431 | F701 | F709.4.1 | F715 | F989 | D1338.7 | D1850 | D1883 |
more ... HvNAp-8900:
The land is entered through a golden gate, in front of which stands a bejeweled and golden wheel
Motif References:
F150.2 | F156 | F776 | D1071 | D1207 | H1550 | D2141 |
more ... HvNAp-8938:
The country is ruled by Candor, whose fames even spreads as far as Inner India
Motif References:
F167.12 | H335.0.2 | H359 | F575.1 |
more ... HvNAp-9003:
After a three-day journey they come across Serpanta and Ydrogant
Motif References:
G100 | G157 | M341.2.19 | G369 | F521 | F531.2 | D1076 | D1380.23 |
more ... HvNAp-9081:
Description of Ydrogant: he has the seize of a lance, his body is green all over and ends in a fish-tail covered with white scales, his breath is foul-smelling, he has feet with webs like a goose, he does not wear clothes
Motif References:
G100 | M369 | F518 | F531.1.7.1 | F531.1.6.2.4 |
more ... HvNAp-9129:
As Apollonius charges at him, Ydrogant flees into a valley where he finds his two magic pitchers
Motif References:
M205 | D905 | D1171.4 | D1541.1 | D1782 | D2141 | D2143.1.1 | K2246.1 |
more ... HvNAp-9205:
When Nemrot becomes aware of Apollonius’ increasing esteem among his men, he plans his murder
Motif References:
H218 | P251.6.7 | H931 |
more ... HvNAp-9279:
The names of the 12 brothers are listed
Motif References:
F531.4.5.2 | P550.1 |
more ... HvNAp-9437:
A reptile named Pelua is allured by the battle din
Motif References:
R13.4 | B92 | G312 | G354 | G450 | G580 | B776 | D1076 | D1383.3 |
more ... HvNAp-9479:
A wild woman named Gargana lives in this area
Motif References:
R10.3 | R39 | R45.3 | R110 | F567.1 |
more ... HvNAp-9615:
Apollonius leads the children out of the cave and wanders with them through the wilderness until nightfall when they discover a little hut
Motif References:
L225 | P413 | Q595 | N699 | N825.2 |
more ... HvNAp-9765:
The country’s magnates urge King Nemrot to release the valiant and faithful knight as reward for his good deeds
Motif References:
K2246.1 |
more ... HvNAp-9886:
He eventually comes across a wild man who advises him to ride back because he will certainly lose his life in the desert of Romania
Motif References:
F567 | F715 | N820 |
more ... HvNAp-9976:
As soon as Apollonius bends down to have a drink, a 60 feet long eel emerges from the river and coils itself around the horse
Motif References:
B17.2.1.2 | G308.2 | F815 | B874.2 | D965 | D967 | D1335.1 |
more ... HvNAp-10013:
A huge water-monster approaches next: it has 20 legs, a height of one fathom, a tail the size of a table and two six ells long claws
Motif References:
B17 | G308.2 | F815 | F824 | B876.2 | D965 | D967 | D1335.1 |
more ... HvNAp-10093:
Later on they come across an immense snail-shell which provides room for 20 men
Motif References:
B11 | B12 | B13 |
more ... HvNAp-10157:
A beautiful panther (whose pleasant fragrance induces the other animals to follow it) is assailed by a black, fire-breathing dragon
Motif References:
B11.2.11 | B11.11.6 | B11.2.2 | B11.11.11 | B360 | B431.4 | B526 | B732 |
more ... HvNAp-10256:
The grateful panther carries Apollonius across the river Ganges and serves him as riding animal for four days
Motif References:
B551 | B557.5 |
more ... HvNAp-10305:
A child acquaints him with the name of the city, Ninive, and guides him to the sultan’s castle where he is warmly welcomed
Motif References:
N738 | F769.4 |
more ... HvNAp-10366:
Messengers are dispatched to assemble Apollonius’ men in Ninive
Motif References:
P550.1.3 | P551 | F873.2 | D1076 | D1361.17 |
more ... HvNAp-10461:
Apollonius’ army advances towards Nemrot’s realm
Motif References:
P557.0.4 |
more ... HvNAp-10514:
The country’s barons submit to Apollonius and beg for peace
Motif References:
R75 | M100.0.1 |
more ... HvNAp-10560:
A joyous feast is celebrated during which more than 100 weddings take place, among them the wedding of Darius, the sultan’s son, and Plagena, the daughter of Abacuk of Romania and Micena
Motif References:
T136.1 | P634 |
more ... HvNAp-10685:
Apollonius is the first to enter the territory of Ydrogant and Serpanta, rendered invisible by his magic ring
Motif References:
P50 | G512.1.2 | F531.6.12.6 | F531.4.5.2 | D1076 | D1361.17 | D1980 |
more ... HvNAp-10770:
Serpanta now charges at the murder of her husband
Motif References:
R100 | G125 | R169.5 | G369 | G512.1.2 | F531.6.12.6 | D1171.4 | D1542.1 |
more ... HvNAp-10882:
Several of his men hastily shatter the green jugs whereupon a formidable thunderstorm arises
Motif References:
D905 | F960 | D1541.1 | D2141 |
more ... HvNAp-10934:
Description of Crisia: it is adjacent to India (which includes 40 countries) and to the congealed sea (Lebermeer); it contains 30 towns
Motif References:
B11 | G11.18 | B42 | F561.1 | F711.2 | F711.2.6 |
more ... HvNAp-10964:
The neighboring Pygmies live in the mountains
Motif References:
G11.18 | V69 | F531.2 | F531.0.3.1 | F535 | F535.2.9 | F709.9 |
more ... HvNAp-10996:
Apollonius and his comrades reach the city of Crisanda and pitch their tents nearby
Motif References:
R170 | G550 |
more ... HvNAp-11075:
Description of Crisanda: she is surrounded by a high wall and a moat, crowned by 300 octagonal marble towers with golden roofs, 24 gates lead into the town, the streets are long and wide and paved with marble
Motif References:
F716 | F760 |
more ... HvNAp-11102:
A festive procession of nobles comes to welcome the strangers and leads them to the palace
Motif References:
G650 |
more ... HvNAp-11205:
Arfaxat leads the guests to the wheel that can be passed only by an unimpeachable person
Motif References:
D1207 | H1550 |
more ... HvNAp-11240:
On the opposite side of the wheel lies a city named Balsamit whose lord is called Balsat
Motif References:
P52 | H1561.2 |
more ... HvNAp-11268:
Arfaxat recalls his own experience with the magic wheel: during a fôreis (knightly game and tournament) near a town named Gabuleys, in which he attended while in the service of a lady, he once refused to continue a fight against a young knight whom he had already unhorsed
Motif References:
P50 | P52.2 | A189 | Q328 | D1810.10 |
more ... HvNAp-11318:
When Apollonius rides across the wheel, it does not move at all
Motif References:
Q276 | Q328 | Q380 | D1810.10 |
more ... HvNAp-11456:
The beautiful Dyamena has already been acquainted with the arrival of the 30 knights and sends 30 horses to them with blankets displaying the local coat of arms: a golden ram with lowered horns on green ground
Motif References:
P91 | P324 |
more ... HvNAp-11510:
Before Apollonius and his comrades are allowed to leave, Apollonius has to engage in a single combat with Balsat
Motif References:
P52 | P550.2 | P555 | H1561.2 |
more ... HvNAp-11541:
After a short journey the knights reach a town named Floripart, one of the 30 towns of the country, reined by Count Florian
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... HvNAp-11600:
Candor, the lord of Chrysa, rides to welcome the guests and brings with him a costly circlet (scheppelein) which Dyomena sends to Apollonius as symbol of her virginity
Motif References:
Z150 | F829 |
more ... HvNAp-11666:
Description of Chrysa: a river (with the same name) flows through the town, the streets are paved with precious stones
Motif References:
F760.0.1 |
more ... HvNAp-11716:
After the maidens have disarmed the knights and brought them beautiful garments, they are conducted by Candor into a beautiful herb garden which is situated beneath the castle Lisemunt where Diamena lives
Motif References:
F531.4.5.2 | F531.5.10 | F716 | D925 | D1242.1 | D1310.9 | D1349 | H1550 |
more ... HvNAp-11794:
Canor leads the knights to the circular temple of Venus
Motif References:
V24 | V112 | A185.16 | A475.1 | D1799 |
more ... HvNAp-11977:
Then Candor guides the knights back to the garden and precedes them as they pass the bejeweled gate which is guarded by an automaton, a giant
Motif References:
Z71.16.1 | Q328 | F774.1 | F776 | D1144 | D1149 | D1323 | H1550 | D1620.3 | D1639.1 | D2069.1 |
more ... HvNAp-12076:
A fountain of youth is also to be found in the garden: Whoever plunges into its water steps out as a healthy intelligent man at the age of 20
Motif References:
A178 | A185 | A189 | M359 | Q520 | V550 | F575.1 | D925 | D1300 | D1338.1.1 | D1810.10 | D1811 | D1814.3 | D1887 |
more ... HvNAp-12266:
The following morning pages of Count Mërtzell appear carrying ten lances and declaring that the count and nine of his men challenge Apollonius to a joust
Motif References:
T29 | P52.2 | P91 | P550.2 | P555 | P556 | P561 | F824 | H1561.1 |
more ... HvNAp-12505:
After the tournament the guests are invited into a beautiful orchard beside the palace where Apollonius is unexpectedly attacked by a lion
Motif References:
W32 | B121.6 | B771 | H1150 | H1561.6 |
more ... HvNAp-12585:
As Apollonius reproaches Candor for using the wild beast (Apollonius calls him a dog) to kill him, the king explains that every suitor of his daughter is subjected to this test
Motif References:
H335.3 | H335.0.2 |
more ... HvNAp-12632:
The next morning Candor leads the guests to the magic fountain whose water now does not affect their hands, and then into the garden
Motif References:
M150 | A189 | Q263 | Q520 | V550 | D1071 | D1076 | D1144 | H1550 | D1810.10 | D2069.1 |
more ... HvNAp-12745:
Now it is the turn of his comrades to step onto the magic stairs: Printzel passes them all though he once stumbles on the forth step
Motif References:
Q276 | Q320 | Q321 |
more ... HvNAp-12853:
Candor declares that Apollonius has won the kingdom and the princess’ hand by rescuing the country from Serpanta and Ydrogant
Motif References:
Q53 | T68.1 | Q112.0.5 | D1149 | D1323 | D1821.3.7.3 |
more ... HvNAp-12927:
The knights go into Candor’s beautiful garden: nutmeg, clove, cardamom and mace grow there, larks and nightingales, parakeets and crested larks sing pleasantly and even a pelican can be seen
Motif References:
F818 |
more ... HvNAp-12943:
Candor shows his guest a golden baldachin resting on four columns, one of garnet, the second of ruby, the third of emerald, the fourth of sapphire
Motif References:
F716 | F821 | F826 | D925 | D1338.1.1 | D1645.1 | D1866.1 | D1887 |
more ... HvNAp-13045:
Candor leads Apollonius and his two comrades back into the garden to introduce them to his wife, his daughter and the old queen Elsa
Motif References:
F771.1.5 | F782 | F848 | F885 |
more ... HvNAp-13165:
After the birdsong has ceased, 24 beautiful maidens step out from the doors, some playing an instrument, others singing songs of love
Motif References:
B101.3 | F575.1 | F781 | F818 | F821.4 |
more ... HvNAp-13341:
Afterwards Dyamena leads the knights into her castle Lisemunt
Motif References:
F771 |
more ... HvNAp-13393:
The patriarch of the golden country and the heathen bishops celebrate the wedding of Apollonius and Dymena, Printzel and Floras, as well as Palmer and Plantika
Motif References:
T136.1 |
more ... HvNAp-13481:
Dyamena conceives a child and gives then birth to a son who is named Tholomeus
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-13513:
One day, after Apollonius has dwelled in Chrysa for one year and 12 weeks, he asks his wife’s consent to return to his home country, since he intends to search for his daughter whom he left in Tarsis 14 years ago
Motif References:
D1149 | D1323 | H1381 | D1821.3.7.3 |
more ... HvNAp-13607:
Dyamena leads Apollonius into the palace where the treasure is kept
Motif References:
C115 | F826 | C901 | D1071 | D1300 | D1358 | D1359.3 | D1380.11 | D1382 | D1388 | D1500.2 |
more ... HvNAp-13676:
Apollonius’ journey leads him through the country of Nemrot and to Filadelfia
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-13708:
Finally Apollonius reaches the splendid castle Montiplain
Motif References:
T104.1 | H126 |
more ... HvNAp-13888:
The next morning surveys the enemy army who lies before the castle, has his banner erected and then challenges Prothasius to battle
Motif References:
R5 | P550.1 | P550.2 | P556 | D1071 | D1317 | D1814 |
more ... HvNAp-14010:
The good-looking queen Palmina falls in love with the rescuer of her country
Motif References:
T29 | Q53.3 |
more ... HvNAp-14060:
Palmina begs for a free choice among the men who form Apollonius’ group and is granted her request
Motif References:
K2319 |
more ... HvNAp-14092:
In the temple of Juno Palmina prays to the goddess for help
Motif References:
V50 | T55 | M150 | A182.3.5 | M260 | V550 |
more ... HvNAp-14195:
In the evening a sleeping draught consisting of wine is tendered to the king
Motif References:
F527 | K1380 |
more ... HvNAp-14294:
About half a year later, Dyamena looks into the clairvoyant pillar and discerns her husband’s adultery
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | Q241 | K324 | K359.1 | T481 | Q551 | Q595 | D771.10 | D860 | C939.5 | C968 | D1076 | D1149 | D1323 | D1361.17 | D1821.3.7.3 | D1980 |
more ... HvNAp-14486:
All of Dyamena’s men return to the Golden Valley except for ten knights
Motif References:
D880 |
more ... HvNAp-14622:
Accompanied by Count Theochas and nine retainers, all of them formerly in the service of Dyamena, Apollonius travels to Syria where he is received as legitimate king
Motif References:
P193 | Q241 | Q431.8 |
more ... HvNAp-14693:
Apollonius travels in the company of 300 Syrians and with sumptuous equipment to Galacia
Motif References:
F130 | F134 | F148 | F767 | D1429 | D2074 |
more ... HvNAp-14774:
A thunderstorm drives the vessel towards a circular castle where they find two old men
Motif References:
F111 | F163.1 | N399.1.1 | A571.2 | F771 | F813.1 | D1856.1 |
more ... HvNAp-14898:
In Galacia Apollonius is welcomed by his son Ermogenes who resides in Barcilone
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-14930:
The tale shifts towards the fate of Tarsia: according to her father’s wish, the infant was named after the city where she has been left
Motif References:
J146.2 | P270.4 | P274 | F575.1 | F576 |
more ... HvNAp-15119:
One day Tarsia comes home from school and finds Liguridis dangerously ill
Motif References:
M121 | Z252 | P361 | P681 |
more ... HvNAp-15231:
Since Tarsia is praised by everyone and her foster sister scorned because of her ugliness, Dionisiades starts to resent her foster daughter
Motif References:
P272 |
more ... HvNAp-15277:
She induces her bailiff Teofilus to murder Tarsia by offering him two fiefs, gold and silver as reward and threatening to cut his hair if he denies
Motif References:
R10.1 | R12.1 | S30 | V50 | R169 | S322.4.2 | M500 | K512 | N659 | K986 |
more ... HvNAp-15428:
On his return Teofilus pretends to have executed the lady’s order and is rewarded with freedom, money and three fiefs
Motif References:
Q111 | Q121 | P271 | K442 | K2370 |
more ... HvNAp-15526:
The abductors bring Tarsia into a town named Metelin where she is sold to a brothel-keeper who offers to pay a higher price than the town’s sovereign Anthanagoras
Motif References:
V50 | R61 | T320 | P460 |
more ... HvNAp-15789:
As the brothel-keeper learns that Tarsia is still a virgin, he orders his servant Turpian to deflower the maiden
Motif References:
J146.2 | R211.4 |
more ... HvNAp-16005:
When Apollonius arrives at Tarsis in search for his daughter (neither his hair nor his beard have been cut for 15 years), Dionisiades pretends grief for Tarsia’s demise
Motif References:
D1813 | K2090 | K2215 |
more ... HvNAp-16137:
Stricken with grief, Apollonius has the sails set for the return to Tyrlant
Motif References:
H17 | M500 | N732 | F1041.21 |
more ... HvNAp-16223:
Anthanagoras goes aboard the sumptuous ship in order to learn its owner’s identity
Motif References:
M260 | N732 |
more ... HvNAp-16551:
The first riddle: a high tree has 12 limbs, each with four branches, seven twigs branching off, on which are perching seven birds
Motif References:
H540 | H720 | H721 | H840 |
more ... HvNAp-16744:
Since Apollonius persists to grieve, Tarsia tries to drag him towards daylight, but is beaten in the face instead
Motif References:
H11.1 |
more ... HvNAp-16825:
Anthanagoras asks Apollonius for his daughter’s hand
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-16918:
The bailiffs bring the brothel-keeper to the court of law where he is sentenced to death on the stake
Motif References:
Q111 | Q243.1.2 | Q414 | P510 |
more ... HvNAp-16981:
Apollonius rewards the faithful citizens with 50 pounds of gold
Motif References:
Q72 | Q111 |
more ... HvNAp-17063:
A foreis-tournament is put on in four weeks time outside Antiochia
Motif References:
M150 | Q211.8 | Q422 | Q491 | P510 | P561 |
more ... HvNAp-17219:
One night Apollonius dreams that a voice urges him to go to Ephesus and to pour out his distress to God in the temple
Motif References:
H11.1 | M121 | N741 | F1068 | D1814.2 |
more ... HvNAp-17373:
After the celebrations Apollonius sets out for Pentapolis to visit his father-in-law
Motif References:
F1041.21 |
more ... HvNAp-17464:
Four days later Tyrus travels to Tyrlant, where he is warmly welcomed by his subjects and a sumptuous feast is celebrated in his honor
Motif References:
F575.1 | P634 |
more ... HvNAp-17557:
After the 14-day feast Apollonius and his knights (3000!) set off for the tournament at Antiochia
Motif References:
P91 | P550.2 |
more ... HvNAp-17761:
The knights and ladies move in a procession into the town of Antiochia: each of the four elephants carries about 100 ladies, Tarsia’s preceding the others and being decorated with textiles that display Attaganer’s coat of arms, the golden leopard
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... HvNAp-17861:
Lucina rides on the second elephant, wearing a dress which is decorated with sirens, her husband’s heraldic device
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... HvNAp-17963:
The procession moves through the city into the castle Symont which is situated in the middle of a beautiful lake
Motif References:
F716 | F771 | F812 |
more ... HvNAp-18110:
Apart from King Jeroboam, who rules the Jewish country and refuses to receive his land as fief from Apollonius, all his vassals take the oath of fealty
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | M100.0.1 |
more ... HvNAp-18131:
Apollonius’ crown is studded with various kinds of jewels (listed in alphabetical order)
Motif References:
P13.5 | P426 | F821 | F828 |
more ... HvNAp-18242:
News of the arrival of the Amir of Babylon prompts Apollonius to set out to welcome him
Motif References:
Q40 | Q113.0.1 |
more ... HvNAp-18294:
Wedding night of Tarsia and Anthanagoras
Motif References:
T136.1 | T160 | F821 |
more ... HvNAp-18425:
A tournament is held in the form of a foreis and Round Table games
Motif References:
P91 | P561 |
more ... HvNAp-18571:
50 princes, 500 knights and1000 squires attend the sumptuous tournament which begins on Monday morning
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-18665:
Four kings, three dukes and three knights have taken up position in the foreis
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-18727:
A red cloth of scarlet is spread on a round table
Motif References:
Z201.9.1 | P556 |
more ... HvNAp-18763:
Apollonius is the founder of the Round Table at which only those knights are allowed to take their seats who have acquired a crown
Motif References:
W11.2 |
more ... HvNAp-18791:
The first opponents of the beginning combats are Assur, the king of Armenia (bearing a black dragon on golden ground as coat of arms) and Apollonius (with a griffin in his shield)
Motif References:
P91 | P550.2 | F832 |
more ... HvNAp-18915:
The following joust is fought by the Amir of Babylon (golden eagle on red ground) and Altistrates (two golden stars and the sun on green ground added by a crown)
Motif References: more ... HvNAp-18973:
The knights Patrochel of Mirmidon and Archilon of Falcidron have sworn brotherhood and to divide the winnings and damages
Motif References:
P91 | Z201.1 | P311.5 |
more ... HvNAp-19081:
During breakfast the next morning, a black man appears in town, riding on a huge horse and clad in precious garments
Motif References:
R10.1 | P556.0.1 | F899 |
more ... HvNAp-19151:
Ercules of Ephesus (with a black elephant and a crown as heraldic symbols) is the first to take up the challenge
Motif References:
P550.2 | P555 |
more ... HvNAp-19233:
The captive maiden Pallas sends her messenger Lielfant to Apollonius to beg for his help
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | R41.1 | R51 | T471 | P550.1.1 | P557.0.4 |
more ... HvNAp-19354:
One day Pallas married one of her attendants to a young man and arranged a wedding feast on a meadow outside the castle
Motif References:
R10.1 | M166 |
more ... HvNAp-19410:
Apollonius and Glorant engage in a furious single combat
Motif References:
R111.1 | P550.2 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... HvNAp-19544:
On the way back to the foreis Apollonius comes across a beautiful lady who laments the murder of her husband
Motif References:
T127 | T136.1 | H218 | P555 | K959.2 |
more ... HvNAp-19856:
During the feast a beautiful maiden named Flordeleys arrives, clad in costly clothes
Motif References:
N770.0.1 | F821.4 | F829 | F899 |
more ... HvNAp-19956:
The maiden (the niece of the sultan of Babylon) recounts the misadventures of her sister, the duchess Claramia of Mirmidon: Silvian’s castle Montechran is adjacent to Mirmidon
Motif References:
Q241 | Q433.1 | T471 | Q523.3 | P555.8 | K2110.1 | K2112 |
more ... HvNAp-20090:
Apollonius calls for Silvian who has vanished after the maiden’s arrival
Motif References:
J151 | H218 | P510 |
more ... HvNAp-20242:
The judicial combat ends with the girl’s victory
Motif References:
T298 |
more ... HvNAp-20347:
The tidings of Apollonius’ generosity are promulgated throughout the country and many knights thus come to his court
Motif References:
W11.2 | Q80 |
Q113.1.1 | Q113.1.1 | F899 |
more ... HvNAp-20397:
When the guests are about to take their leave, Apollonius reminds them of the defiant king, Jeroboam of Jerusalem
Motif References:
M166 | P324 |
more ... HvNAp-20513:
The entire army contains 424,000 men
Motif References:
R220 | F873.2 |
more ...
Heinrich von Veldeke, Eneis (1170/74)
View all
HvVEn-1:
(17,1) Summary of the initial situation that caused the Trojan War: Paris abducts Helena, king Menelaus’ wife
Motif References:
R10.1 | P19.2.1 | T75.2.1 | T104.1 | T481 | P557.0.4 |
more ... HvVEn-2:
The Greeks conquer Troy and rescue Helena, eventually bringing her back to her husband Menelaus
Motif References:
R111.1 | R151.1 | P550.1 |
more ... HvVEn-3:
(18,2) Only one Trojan hero is able to save himself: Eneas, son of goddess Venus
Motif References:
Z202 | Z216 | A511.1.5 |
more ... HvVEn-4:
(18,24) Menelaus has defeated the Trojans and destroyed their town
Motif References:
A182.3 |
more ... HvVEn-5:
(20,33) Eneas asks his people for advice, has his father carried to the ship and takes his son by the hand
Motif References:
R220 | R242 |
more ... HvVEn-6:
(21,16) The wind carries the ships out on the sea
Motif References:
A163 | H1596.1 |
more ... HvVEn-7:
(21,32) Juno punishes Eneas for the judgment of Paris by inflicting sea storms, so that the ships wander about for seven years
Motif References:
Z71.5 | Q552.14 | D905 | F960.4 | F963 |
more ... HvVEn-8:
(22,4) In one of the terrible storms one ship sinks and all passengers on board drown
Motif References:
Q552.19 |
more ... HvVEn-9:
(23,25) After the disembarkation they learn that only seven ships of the twenty have weathered the storm
Motif References:
P16 | P16.0.1 | S73.1.0.1 | S73.2 | R331 | K2211 |
more ... HvVEn-10:
(25,5) Dido traveled with rich cargo ships to Libya and bought so much land from the king as is fitting into a cowhide
Motif References:
K185.1 |
more ... HvVEn-11:
(26,32) Short outline of Carthage: Dido is dedicated to goddess Juno, hoping that Carthage will become the capital city of all kingdoms
Motif References:
V1.1 | V17.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-12:
(28,3) The author remarks that the future will prove it: not Carthage but Rome becomes the capital of all capitals
Motif References:
N130 |
more ... HvVEn-13:
(29,28) The Trojan messengers report to Queen Dido of their shipwreck and petition for a friendly reception
Motif References:
R331 | N837 |
more ... HvVEn-14:
(31,31) The messengers return to Eneas
Motif References:
T15 | A180 | A185 | Z202 | Z216 | A511.1.5 |
more ... HvVEn-15:
(36,13) After the friendly reception Eneas sends messengers to the ships to have his son Ascanius and many costly gifts brought, among them queen Hecuba’s (Paris’ mother) coronation dress
Motif References:
A475.1 | D1355.3 | D1900 |
more ... HvVEn-16:
(38,2) Venus puts a charm on the boy Ascanius that whoever kisses him has to fall into love-sickness
Motif References:
D1794 |
more ... HvVEn-17:
(38,27) But Dido hides her love, because she doesn’t want to be the first to speak up
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24 | T24.3 | A475 |
more ... HvVEn-18:
(39,18) After the splendid meal Dido asks Eneas to tell her about the conquest of Troy
Motif References:
R10.1 | P19.2.1 | T75.2.1 | T104.1 | T481 | P550.1 | P557.0.4 |
more ... HvVEn-19:
(41,17) Eneas lines out that after ten years of siege the Greeks had hidden their warriors in a wooden horse and thus gained entry to the town
Motif References:
K754 | K754.1 | K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-20:
(42,7) The Trojan king rode to the shore, as soon as he learned of the Greeks departure, and met a Greek warrior in fetters who pretended to be a deserter
Motif References:
K1835 | K2357.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-21:
(46,1) The Trojans believed Sinon’s alias Ulixes’ story, pulled the wooden horse into town, and celebrated
Motif References:
A182.3 | R220 | K754.1 |
more ... HvVEn-22:
(48,5) Eneas’ story ends and Dido longs for a continuation, fearing the lonely night
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24.1 | T24.2 |
more ... HvVEn-23:
(52,10) Dido curses the day on which Paris abducted Helena to cause Troy’s destruction
Motif References:
T0 | T24.1 | M135 | T211 | T231 | P252 | T291 |
more ... HvVEn-24:
(54,27) Anna advises Dido to forget her late husband and tell her her beloved’s name
Motif References:
B731.6.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-25:
(62,15) It is joyous hunt, but at noon stormy weather scares the party guests
Motif References:
T30 |
more ... HvVEn-26:
(64,7) The fulfillment of her love’s desire makes Dido both joyful and desperate
Motif References:
M135 | T231 |
more ... HvVEn-27:
(65,33) Now the rejected suitors take revenge on Dido by slandering her, but Dido does not take any heed
Motif References:
T70 | T75.2.1 | N101 | A182.3 |
more ... HvVEn-28:
(66,25) Clandestinely Eneas prepares for departure
Motif References:
T24.2 | T71 | T71.2.1 | T72 | F1041.21.7 |
more ... HvVEn-29:
(73,5) But Eneas’ departure is inevitable because the gods demand the fulfillment of the task
Motif References:
T24.1 | N101 |
more ... HvVEn-30:
(74,27) Dido tells her sister that it is her own fault for having fallen in love with Eneas
Motif References:
P16.3.0.1 | T80 | T81.2 | F1041.21.8 |
more ... HvVEn-31:
(78,15) When the sister returns she finds Dido dead
Motif References:
V65 | V69 |
more ... HvVEn-32:
(81,40) During the night his dead father appears before him on the gods’ demand to soothe him and give him advice
Motif References:
E327 | A528 | N731 | N810 |
more ... HvVEn-33:
(81,21) The dead Anchises advises Eneas to take the brave warriors with him and the weak are to remain at his burial site
Motif References:
F81 | F81.1.2 | M302.3 | E323.4 |
more ... HvVEn-34:
(82,14) The father suggests that Eneas should seek advice from the Sybil of Cumae
Motif References:
F159.4 |
more ... HvVEn-35:
(82,30) At dawn the father has to leave, but when leaving he reminds his son of his advice, then he vanishes
Motif References:
F571 | D732 |
more ... HvVEn-36:
(85,36) Eneas greets Sybil who thanks him in a friendly manner
Motif References:
F159.4 | N825.3 | H971.1 |
more ... HvVEn-37:
(86,32) But before they start their quest Eneas has to bring a magic bough
Motif References:
N817.0.1 | D954 | D965 | D1380.2 |
more ... HvVEn-38:
(88,34) Magic herbs shall protect Eneas against the stench of hell
Motif References:
F833 | F833.4.1 | D1081 | D1244 | D1654.4 |
more ... HvVEn-39:
(89,15) Clandestinely they set off in the night
Motif References:
F142 | F158 |
more ... HvVEn-40:
(90,8) Every human being has to cross this border after death and has to suffer judgment
Motif References:
F93.0.1.1 | F141.1 | F150.2 | Q211.5 | A300 | E481.1 | Q560 | Q567 | A671 | A672.1 | A675 |
more ... HvVEn-41:
(92,30) Charon only takes those of the wandering souls, who have fulfilled their penance
Motif References:
F510 | F521.1 | F526 | F541.1 | A672.1.1 |
more ... HvVEn-42:
(94,11) Now they want to cross the river with the ferryman
Motif References:
F93.0.1 | C400 | E481.2.2 | N817.0.1 | D953 | D1400 |
more ... HvVEn-43:
(95,30) They reach the other shore where Eneas watches many souls drinking from a river
Motif References:
A672 | D1242.1 | D2004.3.1 |
more ... HvVEn-44:
(96,21) Sibyl warns Eneas of the total darkness, but he is able to give light by flashing his sword
Motif References:
F80.1.2 | F159.4 | F833 | F833.4.1 | F965.3 | D1081 | D1654.4 |
more ... HvVEn-45:
(97,10) They arrive at hell’s gate, guarded by Cerberus
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B15.7.1 | F150.2 | G361.1.2 | G363.1 | F540 | A671.1 | A673 |
more ... HvVEn-46:
(98,13) When seeing the two humans approaching, the gatekeeper becomes mad with anger
Motif References:
D1273 | D1364.22 |
more ... HvVEn-47:
(99,7) They cross the gate and come upon the unborn infants, who suffer great pain
Motif References:
T81.2 | E755.2 |
more ... HvVEn-48:
(100,1) Now they meet those who have died in battle, among them many Trojans
Motif References:
A671.2.2.3 | A672 | F715.6 |
more ... HvVEn-49:
(101,35) Sybil explains that now they have approached the real hell
Motif References:
A300 | A310 | E481.9 |
more ... HvVEn-50:
(102,15) Description of torture in hell
Motif References:
F80.1.2 | Q560 | Q562.3 | Q566 | F965.3 |
more ... HvVEn-51:
(103,36) Sibyl herself has been guided by Tisiphone
Motif References:
Q501.2 | Q560 | D953 | D1313.5.2 |
more ... HvVEn-52:
(106,26) Then Eneas and Sibyl come upon a most beautiful place, Elysium, where Eneas meets Anchises to learn the future
Motif References:
Q37 | F81.1.2 | Q84 | Q113.0.1 | A151 | P233 | H1410 |
more ... HvVEn-53:
(107,14) Anchises praises Eneas for having undertaken tiresome crossing of hell
Motif References:
C500 |
more ... HvVEn-54:
(107,21) On the Elysian river Anchises shows Eneas the future
Motif References:
M301.11 | M302.3 | M310 | F1099.8 |
more ... HvVEn-55:
(110,19) Anchises has ended his prophecies
Motif References:
F101 | A566 |
more ... HvVEn-56:
(110,31) Eneas and his warriors sail over the sea and land at the mouth of the river
Motif References:
N118.1 | M358 | M391 |
more ... HvVEn-57:
(113,24) Eneas sends his messengers (head messenger, Illioneus) to the king of the country Latinus
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P320 |
more ... HvVEn-58:
(115,1) Latinus is overjoyed receiving the gifts and rewards them with precious gifts
Motif References:
Q114.2 | A178 | M314.4 | P324 | M331 |
more ... HvVEn-59:
(116,20) But because of the queen’s advice and against his will, his daughter has been promised to Turnus
Motif References:
P20 | T97 | P232 | P234 |
more ... HvVEn-60:
(117,1) The king considers her destined to marry Eneas, whatever Turnus’ intentions may be
Motif References:
P14.10 | A185 | A185.6 | A185.2 | Z202 | Z216 | A511.1.5 | N817.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-61:
(118,20) After a council they build the fortress at the chosen slope and call it Montalbane
Motif References:
M391 | P634 | H1133 |
more ... HvVEn-62:
(120,36) The queen is angry about her husband’s decision
Motif References:
T22 | K2114 |
more ... HvVEn-63:
(125,20) The queen becomes mad with rage
Motif References:
P20 | F1041.16 |
more ... HvVEn-64:
(126,9) When Turnus becomes aware of his rival in love he grows angry accepting the queen’s advice to drive the immigrant back
Motif References:
W175 | M205 | Q266 |
more ... HvVEn-65:
(127,35) He considers Eneas unworthy who fled with all those cowards from Troy
Motif References:
T75.2.1 | K2114 |
more ... HvVEn-66:
(128,37) Turnus announces that he will fight to carry out the given promise
Motif References:
T104.1 |
more ... HvVEn-67:
(129,34) Turnus sends messengers with letters to summon a big army and find warriors for his battle with Eneas
Motif References:
P557.0.3 | J740 |
more ... HvVEn-68:
(130,30) Ascanius, son of Eneas rides out hunting and kills a tame deer with enormous antlers, which has been brought up by a virgin
Motif References:
B15.3.3 | B256.3 | B443.1 | B574 | B771.1 |
more ... HvVEn-69:
(130,35) At the hunt the tame deer was driven in front of Ascanius, who hunted it down
Motif References:
B192 | B331 |
more ... HvVEn-70:
(133,20) The wounded animal flees to the castle, falling down dead at the porch
Motif References:
Q211.6 | N300 | N330 | N334 |
more ... HvVEn-71:
(135,6) Ascanius and his hunting party escape because of their horses, shelter behind a rock and send messengers to Eneas for help
Motif References:
R220 | P233 | R316 | N838 |
more ... HvVEn-72:
(136,6) When confronted with an overpowering force, the attackers retreat to their castle
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... HvVEn-73:
(137,17) The Trojans roam the country taking booty, thus gathering provisions for Montalbane
Motif References:
Q200 | Q211 | Q270 | P557 |
more ... HvVEn-74:
(139,29) Latinus tries to mollify Turnus by telling him the facts, but Turnus grows angry
Motif References:
J400 | K2369 |
more ... HvVEn-75:
(142,24) A grand army gathers at Laurentum
Motif References:
P551 | F575 | F575.2 |
more ... HvVEn-76:
(143,20) Aventius, the son of Hercules, who killed the Nemeian lion, carries a shield with lion skin
Motif References:
Z202 | A511.1.5 |
more ... HvVEn-77:
(144,1) The Duke of Praeneste, the count of Pallante, Messapus son of Neptunus owns magic horses, which only live four years
Motif References:
Z71.2 | B184.1 | Z202 | B700 | B754.6.1 |
more ... HvVEn-78:
(145,13) After them come Clausus, lord of the Sabinians then the Barbarians from Apulia, the Latinians
Motif References:
P20 | P551.1 | F565.1 | F575.1 | F821 |
more ... HvVEn-79:
(148,5) Although Camilla communicates quite freely with the knights during daytime, no man is allowed to come to her tent quarters by night
Motif References:
M132 | B731.0.1 | F868 | D1714.1 |
more ... HvVEn-80:
(149,38) Their camp is a mile wide
Motif References:
P557.0.1 | F873.2 |
more ... HvVEn-81:
(152,31) First King Mezzentius speaks up giving his advice to act sensibly and let the law court decide
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-82:
(153,39) Messapus disagrees claiming to drive the Trojans out of the country
Motif References:
P550 | K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-83:
(157,9) To protect her son against attack Venus asks Volcanus for a harness
Motif References:
Q100 | Q200 | A511.1.5 | A528 | N817.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-84:
(158,4) Volcanus trapped the lovers with an extraordinarily fine invisible net
Motif References:
A164.2 | F847 | D1196 | D1411 | K1563 | D1982 |
more ... HvVEn-85:
(159,5) Volcanus forges the mail which protects against attack, he makes unpierceable trousers, a helmet which makes invincible, and a golden flower with a ruby as helmet crest
Motif References:
D1101 | D1101.4 | D1344.13 | D1381.10 | D1381.10.3 | D1400.1.17 |
more ... HvVEn-86:
(160,18) The sword is even better that Ecke’s and all the other famous swords and is unbreakable and invincible
Motif References:
F833 | D1081 | D1081.1 |
more ... HvVEn-87:
(161,4) Eneas carries a golden unpierceable shield made of the most beautiful material with a painted lion ornate with jewels: emerald, ruby, topaz, sardine, chrysolite, Amethyst, garnet, sapphire
Motif References:
F824.2 | D1101.1 |
more ... HvVEn-88:
(162,16) The flag is woven by Goddess Pallas when competing with Arachne
Motif References:
D181 | A451.3.1 | A2091.1 | D2183 |
more ... HvVEn-89:
(162,39) After the flag is finished Venus keeps her promise and spends the night with Volcanus
Motif References:
Q45.4 | Q100 | A185 | A185.2 | A185.6 | N817.0.2 |
more ... HvVEn-90:
(164,7) Eneas seeks the counsel of his vassals concerning allies
Motif References:
P557.0.1 | K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-91:
(167,4) Then he bids farewell to his son and departs
Motif References:
H1224 | A1541.2 |
more ... HvVEn-92:
(169,14) Pallas, Euander’s son notices the incoming ships and welcomes the strangers
Motif References:
Z157 |
more ... HvVEn-93:
(169,33) Pallas accepts it and brings them to his father, King Euander, who welcomes Eneas, when learning of his descent
Motif References:
P53 | P54 | Q114.2 | P320 |
more ... HvVEn-94:
(172,3) King Euander publicly swears an oath of allegiance Then they celebrate
Motif References:
P54 |
more ... HvVEn-95:
(174,32) Euander provides provisions for one and a half years
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 | K2369 |
more ... HvVEn-96:
(175,11) But the Trojans stick to Eneas’ orders by making the fortress inaccessible and defend it
Motif References:
Z316 |
more ... HvVEn-97:
(177,25) Turnus grows very angry and gives orders to the foot soldiers to begin the attack
Motif References:
P555 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... HvVEn-98:
(178,39) While retreating, Turnus notices the Trojan ships on the Tiber
Motif References:
R244 |
more ... HvVEn-99:
(179,33) After the defeat Turnus spends the night with his allies with eating, drinking, music, games, and dancing
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... HvVEn-100:
(180,23) Eneas’ gatekeepers Euryalus and Nisus watch the party
Motif References:
P310 | P311 | K871.2 | K910 | K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-101:
182,7) Euryalus wants to join Nisus and they tell Ascanius their plan
Motif References:
P310.1 |
more ... HvVEn-102:
(183,9) Well armed they sneak into the enemy camp and kill two hundred men in their drunken sleep
Motif References:
M341.1 | M391 | K871.2 |
more ... HvVEn-103:
(184,9) At dusk Euryalus slips into Messapus’ tent, where he notices a precious helmet, which he takes and puts on his head
Motif References:
W151 | N300 |
more ... HvVEn-104:
(184,24) On the way back to Montalbane they meet Count Volcens, Turnus’ ally
Motif References:
K401.1.1 |
more ... HvVEn-105:
(185,15) Euryalus is captured first and Nisus seeing him in fetters goes mad with rage
Motif References:
P315 | J494 |
more ... HvVEn-106:
(186,34) Volcens refuses to separate the inseparable companions and orders to take the heads with them
Motif References: more ... HvVEn-107:
(187,31) For the two heads they erect gallows
Motif References:
P555.2.1.1 | P681 |
more ... HvVEn-108:
(188,6) In order to gain access to the fortress, Turnus orders filling up the moats
Motif References:
K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-109:
(188,20) When the Trojans notice that their enemies fill the moats with wood, they set fire to the wood thus defending their fortress
Motif References: more ... HvVEn-110:
(188,37) Then Turnus orders filling the moats with soil
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P552.4 | K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-111:
(189,28) Many Trojans are injured
Motif References:
K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-112:
(194,1) Turnus grows wild with rage and orders a second assault
Motif References:
Z261 | F531 | F531.5.10 | F771.5.2 | N812 |
more ... HvVEn-113:
(195,35) Turnus arrives with a thousand knights with spears and they engage in a furious battle, where many are killed
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... HvVEn-114:
(196,24) Turnus gains the upper hand and access to the fortress
Motif References:
F531.6.12.6 | P555 |
more ... HvVEn-115:
(198,35) The next morning Turnus and his army return to the fortress
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P557 |
more ... HvVEn-116:
(200,15) Challenge to single combat between Pallas and Turnus
Motif References:
P550.2 | P556.0.1 | H1561.2 |
more ... HvVEn-117:
(202,5) Eneas joins the battle and kills many
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... HvVEn-118:
(204,38) Turnus overhears his words and grows angry
Motif References:
W121 |
more ... HvVEn-119:
(206,21) All mourn the honorable death of the brave hero Pallas
Motif References:
V69 | W157 | N270 | P548 |
more ... HvVEn-120:
(207,37) From a nearby ship Turnus is attacked by a missile
Motif References:
N310 |
more ... HvVEn-121:
(208,37) Turnus laments his fate, because his companions might think that he has taken to flight like a coward
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... HvVEn-122:
(212,22) When his son Lausus learns it, he charges Eneas
Motif References:
V69.1 | P558 | F1084 |
more ... HvVEn-123:
(216,11) Eneas has a wonderful funeral bier made for Pallas, to bring him back to his father
Motif References:
M161.2 | P310 | P681 |
more ... HvVEn-124:
(218,20) Pallas was a hero full of virtues: he was brave, wise, faithful, generous, etc
Motif References:
P230 | P681 |
more ... HvVEn-125:
(220,39) Pallas is laid out on the pyre like a king and is buried in the grave dedicated to his father
Motif References:
P557.0.1 | F826 | F969.3 | D1645.1 | D1652.11 |
more ... HvVEn-126:
(229,2) Latinus wants to bring Eneas a proposal for peace, bearing in mind Eneas’ divine descent and fearing the revenge of the gods
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... HvVEn-127:
(230,5) Drances answers that it is inevitable to make peace but Eneas and Turnus have to fight in a single combat against each other
Motif References:
T92.7 |
more ... HvVEn-128:
(232,26) All except Turnus are convinced
Motif References:
P550.1 |
more ... HvVEn-129:
(236,19) Camilla and her amazons fight extraordinarily bravely
Motif References:
P557.0.2 | F565.1 |
more ... HvVEn-130:
(238,23) In search of Eneas Turnus rides to the forest and orders his men to hide themselves
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550 | F1084 |
more ... HvVEn-131:
(243,18) The next opponent is the Trojan priest Chloreus
Motif References:
P55 | W151 | Q211 | Q261 | P556.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-132:
(244,39) Camilla is mourned by her army, who carry her corpse into the fortress Laurentum
Motif References:
P681 |
more ... HvVEn-133:
(245,38) Eneas observes that Turnus and his men retreat
Motif References:
P557.0.4 | P558 | K2350 |
more ... HvVEn-134:
(248,39) Turnus organizes the funeral rites, has Camilla’s corpse dressed preciously and accompanies the funeral procession personally
Motif References:
V65 | Z200 | P681 |
more ... HvVEn-135:
(256,11) The end of the truce is near
Motif References:
T92.7 | N817.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-136:
(259,20) Latinus sends two messengers to Eneas with the challenge to single combat
Motif References:
T92.7 | P677 |
more ... HvVEn-137:
(260,7) Discourse about love by the queen and Lavinia
Motif References:
T0 | T24.5 | T24.1 | T24.2 | T24.3 | T24.6 | T24 | P233 |
more ... HvVEn-138:
(263,10) Lavinia is scared hoping that love will not strike her
Motif References:
T2 |
more ... HvVEn-139:
(264,19) The queen shows Lavinia Amor’s image in the temple, who carries a box in one hand in the other two arrows
Motif References:
A475 |
more ... HvVEn-140:
(265,32) The queen repeatedly advises that Lavinia is to love Turnus
Motif References:
P232 |
more ... HvVEn-141:
(266,19) While they are talking, Eneas and a few of his warriors come near the walls of the fortress
Motif References:
T10 | T15 | T22 | A475.1 |
more ... HvVEn-142:
(267,38) Lavinia suffers all the pains her mother has prophesied her
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24.1 | T24.2 | T24 |
more ... HvVEn-143:
(268,9) In a long monologue Lavinia describes her pain
Motif References:
A475 |
more ... HvVEn-144:
(272,8) She wonders why Eneas doesn’t fulfill her desires and what she has done to the love gods who punish her, denying her relief
Motif References:
T2 |
more ... HvVEn-145:
(276,26) When Eneas rides away, she nearly swoons, but glances in his direction for hours
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24.1 | T24.2 | T24 |
more ... HvVEn-146:
(279,18) The queen inquires and immediately knows that her daughter suffers the pains of love
Motif References:
P232 |
more ... HvVEn-147:
(281,38) The queen demands the name, the ashamed Lavinia cuts the name into a wax tablet
Motif References:
T463 | K2110 | K2111.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-148:
(283,26) Lavinia defends Eneas, telling her mother that she is only able to love Eneas because Venus his mother has stricken her with love for her son
Motif References:
A475.1 | D1355.3 | D1900 |
more ... HvVEn-149:
(284,23) The queen leaves Lavinia in a rage
Motif References:
T0 | T41 |
more ... HvVEn-150:
(287,1) She fastens the letter to an arrow and asks a squire to shoot the arrow in Eneas’ direction
Motif References:
Z175.2 | K1872.3 |
more ... HvVEn-151:
(288,5) She persuades the squire that it is necessary to shoot because the Trojans plan an assault on Laurentum
Motif References:
T10 | T15 |
more ... HvVEn-152:
(291,10) The moment Eneas looks at Lavinia’s eyes and lips Amor shoots his arrow and his mother Venus plants the love into his heart
Motif References:
A475.1 | A475 | D1355.0.1 |
more ... HvVEn-153:
(291,20) Now Eneas is love sick, he looses his appetite, becomes sleepless and feels cold or hot
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24.1 | T24 |
more ... HvVEn-154:
(292,30) Eneas grows restless, when he realizes that he is love sick
Motif References:
T24.1 |
more ... HvVEn-155:
(294,7) Eneas speaks with Love, asking her why she weakens men
Motif References:
T0 | T80 | T81.2 |
more ... HvVEn-156:
(296,24) Eneas is desperate although he has only read Lavinia’s letter and looked at her
Motif References:
F831 | D1092 |
more ... HvVEn-157:
(296,40) For those injuries there is no ointment, no cure
Motif References:
T0 |
more ... HvVEn-158:
(297,10) But immediately Eneas curses his own thoughts, can hardly await dawn, remains sleepless, builds air castles and destroys them
Motif References:
T24.1 |
more ... HvVEn-159:
(303,29) In the afternoon Eneas rides to Laurentum
Motif References:
T24 | H82.3 |
more ... HvVEn-160:
(306,35) Soon the day of the single combat between Turnus and Eneas comes
Motif References:
T92.7 | H331.2 |
more ... HvVEn-161:
(307,40) They spread silk throws to lay down the images of the gods on which Eneas and Turnus have to swear
Motif References:
W35 | M100 | M114 | M119.2 |
more ... HvVEn-162:
(308,29) His ancestor Dardanus has been a mighty duke in this country
Motif References:
P50 |
more ... HvVEn-163:
(309,15) In King Latinus’ country he is received well and his daughter Lavinia and the kingdom is promised him on oath
Motif References:
M101.3 | M201 |
more ... HvVEn-164:
(309,26) Eneas demands that, if he survives that the princess and kingdom are his; in case of his defeat he asks for free conduct for his son Ascanius and his retinue
Motif References:
W212 |
more ... HvVEn-165:
(311,34) So they charge the Trojans and before the single combat even has started, they engage in a furious battle
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... HvVEn-166:
(312,29) When King Latinus learns about the battle, he takes his favorite god and flees in dismay
Motif References:
N332 | F831.3 |
more ... HvVEn-167:
(313,37) Ascanius carries his wounded father off the battlefield
Motif References:
P233 | P424 | F959.6 |
more ... HvVEn-168:
(314,31) Turnus is overjoyed when he learns of Eneas’ injury and violently attacks Eneas’ army
Motif References:
W157 | Q395 | Q411 |
more ... HvVEn-169:
(318,6) Again Turnus summons his troops and attacks the Trojans
Motif References:
W121 | P555 | D1081 | D1081.1 |
more ... HvVEn-170:
(320,7) Eneas drives Turnus back into town and demands setting the moats on fire
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 |
more ... HvVEn-171:
(320,26) When Latinus complains, Turnus again demands the single combat with Eneas
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... HvVEn-172:
(321,7) Eneas and Turnus ride to the field of combat
Motif References:
P677 |
more ... HvVEn-173:
(321,40) Lavinia watches the preparations for single combat
Motif References: more ... HvVEn-174:
(323,24) Lavinia recommends Eneas to her gods but denies their worship, if Eneas is killed
Motif References:
M132 | M149.2 |
more ... HvVEn-175:
(324,15) Eneas and Turnus engage in a furious single combat
Motif References:
T92.7 | H1561.2 |
more ... HvVEn-176:
(326,15) Eneas has the best weapons: helmet, armor, sword, shield manufactured by Volcanus
Motif References:
D1081 | D1101 | D1101.4 | D1101.1 | D1381.10.3 |
more ... HvVEn-177:
(327,17) Nevertheless Eneas gets in dire straits
Motif References:
T22 | T41 |
more ... HvVEn-178:
(328,26) Turnus strikes an extraordinarily heavy blow on Eneas’ head, but his magic helmet saves him
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... HvVEn-179:
(330,11) Turnus pleads for mercy
Motif References:
H84.4 | W151 | W157 | Q211 | P310.2 | Q411 |
more ... HvVEn-180:
(332,27) Eneas demands Lavinia, but Latinus advises to wait, then he will have a proper wedding ceremony
Motif References:
T130 |
more ... HvVEn-181:
(334,1) Eneas rewards his men with gifts, out of gratitude for the gods who had mercy on him
Motif References:
T24.1 | T24 | V70 |
more ... HvVEn-182:
(335,33) Early next morning Eneas sends his messengers to invite the nobles to the wedding feast in Laurentum
Motif References:
T130 | T132 | T133.4 |
more ... HvVEn-183:
(338,27) Latinus conducts Eneas to his daughter and demands that he kiss her, which he would have done without demand
Motif References:
T134 |
more ... HvVEn-184:
(340,30) Lavinia’s governess admonishes Eneas to watch over Lavinia
Motif References:
Q114 | T136.4 |
more ... HvVEn-185:
(342,4) When the queen learns of the celebrations she grows furious, because she disapproves of her daughter’s wedding with Eneas
Motif References:
T131.1.3 | P232 | F1041.21.1 | F1041.9.1 | F1041.1.3 |
more ... HvVEn-186:
(344,5) Eneas visits his bride every day until their wedding day
Motif References:
T132 | T134 | T136 |
more ... HvVEn-187:
(344,15) The wedding celebration is attended by the nobles, minstrels and entertainers
Motif References:
P13.5 | T135 | T136.1 | T136 | T136.4 | T136.3 |
more ... HvVEn-188:
(347,13) The wedding feast lasts for one month and is nearly as pompous as the Mainz dubbing ceremony, when emperor Friedrich dubbed two of his sons
Motif References:
T200 | T210 |
more ... HvVEn-189:
(349,2) Latinus commits his reign to Eneas
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | P261 |
more ... HvVEn-190:
(349,14) Eneas founds Alba Longa, which he commits, after Latinus’ death, to his son Ascanius
Motif References:
A546 |
more ... HvVEn-191:
(349,33) The offspring are mentioned: Silvius, who is born in a forest, as Eneas’ father had prophesied
Motif References:
Z200 | |
more ... HvVEn-192:
(352,19) The author reveals his working method
Motif References: more ...
Konrad von Würzburg, Trojanerkrieg (1281/87)
View all
KvWTK-1:
Prologue: The author deplores the actual lack of esteem for poetry
Motif References: more ... KvWTK-325:
Priamus has all royal virtues; he is honorable, munificent, valiant and lucky, rich and powerful
Motif References:
P10 | Z100 | M356.1.5 | M356.3 | D1812.3.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.5.1.2 |
more ... KvWTK-380:
Hecuba gives birth to a remarkably beautiful son and Priamus decides to have the baby killed to escape the fulfillment of the prophecy
Motif References:
H105.2 | S143 | S301 | M371.0.1 | K512.2 |
more ... KvWTK-520:
The hungry boy’s cries alarm a hind which nurses him three times a day
Motif References:
W35 | H41 | H71 | L111.2 | R131.3 | P270.2 | P271 | P273 | P275 | S351.2 | S352 | P412 | B535 | F575.2 | T611 | F611.2.1 | Z730 |
more ... KvWTK-688:
One day when Paris is about to water his animals in a glen he meets a fairy (goddess), the beautiful Oenone (Egenoe): They fall in love with each other
Motif References:
M119 | W181 | A188 | T257 | F302 |
more ... KvWTK-804:
Iuppiter invites all Gods and Goddesses to a great feast on occasion of the marriage of his beautiful and virtuous sister Thetis, the goddess of all waters, to the Greek prince Peleus
Motif References:
V10 | A101 | A110 | T136.1 | A151.7 | A170 | A180 | A188 | A421.1 | A451 | P634 | F660 | D1711 | D1810.0.2 | K1900 |
more ... KvWTK-944:
The author gives a catalogue of the Gods who have gathered for the festival and lists their attributes: Apollo and his pharmacy; Mars, the God of warfare, in his armor and accompanied by his warriors; Cupido, the God of love annoys the court by wounding people with his arrow; Mercurius, the messenger of the Gods, knows all languages and carries a box on his girdle with letters and stories; Bacchus, the God of wine, invented new wine and has brought many barrels with him
Motif References:
A165.2 | A421 | A433.3 | A454 | A475 | A475.0.2 | A475.0.1 | A485 | D1815 |
more ... KvWTK-1008:
Then the author names the fairies and Goddesses present: The Orcades (Oreades), mountain goddesses, who look for roots and stones; Iuppiter’s wife Iuno, the high Goddess and Goddess of wealth, carries boxes of silver and gold with her; the Dryades, tree goddesses, carry blooming twigs with birds; Pallas, the Goddess of wisdom, carries many books with her; Ceres, the Goddess of fertility, has brought a pack-horse carrying sacks of corn
Motif References:
A427.1 | A431.1 | A434 | A435 | A452.1 | A461.1 | A473 | A475.1 | A495 |
more ... KvWTK-1092:
Priamus and two of his sons, Hector and Helenus (Elenus), and their sister Cassandra, who know nothing about Paris, attend the feast as well, which is celebrated on a beautiful meadow
Motif References:
A156.2 | P634 |
more ... KvWTK-1244:
Iuppiter has neglected to invite the Goddess Discordia, who according to her name is a mischief-maker, and so she wants to take revenge for this offense
Motif References:
A163 | F361.1.1 | A485.1 | F813.1 | F883 | D981.1 | D1076 | D1266.1 | D1361.17 | H1596.1 | D1980 | K2130 |
more ... KvWTK-1510:
Iuno, Pallas and Venus claim the apple and start quarreling who should have it
Motif References:
Z71.1 | A163 | A164.1 | A168 | A187.2 | F813.1 | F883 | D981.1 | D1266.1 | H1596.1 |
more ... KvWTK-1648:
Paris appears in a shepherd’s clothes and carrying a club, he is very handsome
Motif References:
W35 | W46 | P412 | F575.2 | Z730 | J1113 |
more ... KvWTK-1913:
Iuno stresses her wealth, power and beauty, her high rank as wife and sister of the highest of the Gods; she argues that wisdom without wealth is nothing, therefore the poor lack wisdom as well as honor
Motif References:
Z71.1 | T80 | A163 | A187.2 | H1596.1 |
more ... KvWTK-2230:
Iuno and Pallas accuse love of inconstancy, lacking regard for the worthy lovers in favor of the unworthy; there is no love without sorrow, love despises the poor and favors the rich
Motif References:
T0 | T81 |
more ... KvWTK-2333:
Venus changes color from anger and turns red, white and green: She replies that Fortuna cannot guarantee eternal happiness and that her wheel steadily turns round
Motif References:
T0 | F1041.16 |
more ... KvWTK-2590:
Iuno promises Paris wealth if he gives her the apple, Pallas promises wisdom and Venus the love of Helena from Greece, the most beautiful woman, who attracts everyone like a siren attracts the ships with her music
Motif References:
T68 | A163 | A182.3.4 | A187.2 | M260 | F575.1 | H1596.1 |
more ... KvWTK-2890:
Venus gives Paris rich silk clothes made by a fairy woman, a garland of gold and jewels and some precious garments
Motif References:
Z65.1 | P90 | Q114 | F575.2 | F821 | F827 |
more ... KvWTK-3130:
Venus then discloses that Paris is of noble origin and that his father is a mighty king, his appearance and behavior are proof of it
Motif References:
P90 | A182.1 | A189 | H217 | H217.1 | F610 |
more ... KvWTK-3618:
Peleus will be the champion of the gods
Motif References:
B53.0.1 | B53.4 | B81 | B81.11 | F112 | A145 | F821 | F824 | F855 | D1275 | D1344.9 | D1381.10.2 |
more ... KvWTK-3794:
Peleus’ hauberk and trousers have been worked by Vulcanus, the master of all smiths, who hardened them by fire in dragon’s suet and gall
Motif References:
A142 | F821 | F824 | D1010 | D1015.2 |
more ... KvWTK-3869:
A circle is made for the combat and all give their oath that this single combat will decide the contest once and for all
Motif References:
A189 | H217 | H217.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-4322:
Priamus welcomes Paris, who is very happy because of Helena
Motif References:
A182.3.4 | T230 | M242 | P634 |
more ... KvWTK-4496:
An old wise prophet arrives, who has good knowledge of the stars and planets
Motif References:
D100 | M301 | M311.0.1 | M341.2.18 | M341.3 | M370 | P481 | D630 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-4670:
Priamus takes Paris with him to Troy where Laomedon (Lamedon), Priamus’ father, who has left his kingdom to his son because of his age, is happy to welcome him
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | T89.3 | T230 | P233 | N731.1 |
more ... KvWTK-4776:
Paris’ foster-father, the herdsman, comes to town
Motif References:
L111.2 | P271 | P275 | N455 |
more ... KvWTK-5005:
The king celebrates his anniversary feast
Motif References:
S143 | S301 | P634 | N733.1 | F1084 | H1561.2 |
more ... KvWTK-5303:
All are happy about the news except the king who remembers Hecuba’s dream
Motif References:
Z150 | W200 | P412 | P428 |
more ... KvWTK-5622:
Hecuba, Paris and four of his brothers enter, and the king does not greet him
Motif References:
P233 | F575.2 |
more ... KvWTK-5720:
Paris’ foster father is given an estate guaranteeing an income of 40 pounds a year
Motif References:
T0 | Q111 |
more ... KvWTK-5766:
The author now turns to the story of Thetis’ son whose birth has been prophesied as well as his death before Troy
Motif References:
B21 | P231 | P340 | M370 |
more ... KvWTK-5858:
He is stronger than any animal, even griffons, lions and dragons fear him, and he is the most excellent fighter and archer
Motif References:
B21 | F558 | F560 | F562 | F610 | F638 | F681 | D1830 |
more ... KvWTK-5902:
Thetis takes her son to Chiron
Motif References:
B21 | P340 | F541.1 | F571 | F821 |
more ... KvWTK-6016:
Young Achilles is educated by Chiron
Motif References:
B21 | Z200 | P340 | F560 | F610 | F611.2.1 | D2197 |
more ... KvWTK-6100:
Chiron teaches the youth all his skills so that he becomes an extraordinary swift runner who can run over thin ice and is faster than an arrow
Motif References:
Z231 | P340 | F560 | F610 | F679.5 | F681 |
more ... KvWTK-6331:
Achilles soon becomes famous for his exploits in Greece and Thessalia
Motif References:
Z200 |
more ... KvWTK-6472:
Achilles and Patroclus who is one of his companions become friends
Motif References:
W195 | P233 | P293 | P310 | K2217 |
more ... KvWTK-6682:
On the island of Colchis (Cholkos) which is located near Troy, lives a wild ram which has a golden fleece and silvery horns
Motif References:
S71 | B101.3 | P456 | F671 | F841 | H1210.2 | H1211 | H1332.1 | K2217 |
more ... KvWTK-6868:
One of his knights is Hercules, who is his relative
Motif References:
P12 | P14.15.1 | W158 | W185 | P320 | F610 |
more ... KvWTK-7077:
The Greek are furious about this message and Iason turns red and white from anger
Motif References:
M166 | P320 | F1041.16 |
more ... KvWTK-7232:
King Aetes (Oetas) has a beautiful castle, Jaconite, which is built from shining marble
Motif References:
N111.3 | F575.2 | F771 |
more ... KvWTK-7322:
The king gives them a friendly welcome
Motif References:
T15 | T24.5 | T24 | T24.1 | P320 | D480 | F575.1 | F645 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 | D1810.0.2 | D2146 | D2151 | D2198 |
more ... KvWTK-7997:
One evening the king sends for his daughter to cheer up Iason
Motif References:
T24.5 | Z71.1 | B101.3 | D437 | N570 | B742 | H1024.5 | H1154.3.8 | H1161.7 |
more ... KvWTK-8289:
Medea will mourn for Iason who is the most beautiful of men if he dies in this adventure
Motif References:
T11.1 | T55 | T57 | M146.8 | N831 | D1711 | D1738 |
more ... KvWTK-8379:
Iason agrees and gives his oath never to leave her
Motif References:
T35 | T68 | M146.8 | N831 |
more ... KvWTK-8504:
Medea then returns to her palace, she can hardly wait for the night to come
Motif References:
T0 | T24.5 | T24 |
more ... KvWTK-8936:
Finally the king retires to his bedroom
Motif References:
T0 | T35 | M114 | M146.8 | M149 | P361 |
more ... KvWTK-9196:
Medea gives Iason a ring with a magic jewel which gives strength and renders invisible when the jewel is turned inside the hand
Motif References:
Z71.1 | B101.3 | D437 | N570 | B742 | D825 | K929.7 | H974.1 | H1024.5 | D1071 | D1076 | H1154.3.8 | H1161.7 | D1242.1 | D1244 | D1266.1 | D1273.1.1 | D1273 | D1335.5 | D1361.19 | D1361.17 | D1382.4.1 | D1383.3 | D1442 | D1566.2 | D1830 | D1980 |
more ... KvWTK-9369:
Iason takes leave from the king who tries in vain to keep him from this adventure and from his companions as well and sets off for the island in a little boat
Motif References:
B13.1 | T300 | F824 | D1244 | D1266.2 |
more ... KvWTK-9598:
The island looks like an earthly paradise
Motif References:
V10 | V50 | V112 | V120 | N570 | B742 | D825 | H974.1 | H1154.3.8 | D1242.1 | D1244 | D1266.1 | D1266.2 | D1273 | D1382.4.1 | D1442 |
more ... KvWTK-9759:
Iason then meets the dragon exhaling fire and poison
Motif References:
B11.11 | B11.2.11 | B11.2.6 | B101.3 | D437 | N570 | D825 | K929.7 | H974.1 | H1024.5 | D1071 | D1076 | H1161.7 | D1244 | D1335.5 | D1361.19 | D1361.17 | D1382.4.1 | D1383.3 | D1566.2 | D1830 | D1980 |
more ... KvWTK-10085:
The king welcomes Iason and he is generally praised as the most excellent hero
Motif References:
T100 | T230 | T400 | T481 |
more ... KvWTK-10223:
Hercules insists on taking revenge on the Trojans for their inhospitality
Motif References:
P233 | D1711 | D1880 |
more ... KvWTK-10488:
Medea dresses up in order to do magic and gathers herbs in the moonlight near to the town
Motif References:
A499.4.1 | D900 | D930 | F960 | D1273 | D1711 | D1760 |
more ... KvWTK-10566:
A chariot drawn by four flying dragons appears with a tent from luminous silk on it
Motif References:
B11.4.1 | F861 | D978 | D1273 | D1760 |
more ... KvWTK-10609:
When she returns to Greece two weeks later she sends the dragons away, who in the meantime have been rejuvenated by the magic herbs and have grown new skins
Motif References:
Z71.2 | F162.2.1 | F715 | D1880 | D1882.3 | D1889.6 |
more ... KvWTK-10670:
Medea catches a very old crow (of about 100 years), smashes its head and mixes the brains into the cooking
Motif References:
D1242.2 | D1273 | D1880 |
more ... KvWTK-10732:
When the potion is ready she sends for the old king who is carried to her on his bed
Motif References:
D1273 | D1364.22 | D1880 | D1882.3 |
more ... KvWTK-10880:
Medea who is famous and much honored gives birth to two children
Motif References:
T210 | H1211 | H1332.1 | K2217 |
more ... KvWTK-10927:
Medea pretends friendship and complains of her husband whom she accuses of mistreating and dishonoring her
Motif References:
K2010 |
more ... KvWTK-11010:
In order to offer them some proof of her magic Medea at first rejuvenates an old and weak ram
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | S139 | T211.9 | K940 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... KvWTK-11184:
Medea takes her time before returning to Greece: she is curious to see foreign countries and wants to visit the towns where she once has learnt magic arts
Motif References:
T0 | W137 | J179 | T230 | T481 |
more ... KvWTK-11266:
Medea soon learns of her husband’s infidelity and decides to kill his mistress by a special dress
Motif References:
S112 | S139 | Q241 | Q414.0.2 | D1052 | D1271 | D1402.0.5 |
more ... KvWTK-11378:
Iason and Hercules once had decided to take revenge on the Trojans for their inhospitality
Motif References:
P551 | P552.6 |
more ... KvWTK-11548:
When springtime has come Hercules sets out for Troy with a huge army
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P557.0.1 | K2350 |
more ... KvWTK-11862:
Hercules and Telamon hide in a forest to ambush the Trojans
Motif References:
P91 | P550.2 | P550.1.1 | K2350 |
more ... KvWTK-12103:
Laomedon grieves for his nephew; he tears his hair, beats self and weeps
Motif References:
P14 | M161.2 | S460 | F628 | F1041.21.6 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-12334:
King Laomedon finally loses Troy by ruse: While the battle is going on Hercules and Telamon leave their ambush and occupy the town’s fortifications
Motif References:
K2350 |
more ... KvWTK-12544:
Hercules has a very beautiful tabard that has been ornamented with all sort of pictures and animals by skillful women
Motif References:
P550.2 | F610 | F821 | F1084.1 | F1084 | F1084.1.1 |
more ... KvWTK-12903:
The Greek devastate the town, kill everyone, old and young, women and children, they rape women and maidens
Motif References:
R10.1 | S110.10 | T450 | S460 | T471 | P555 |
more ... KvWTK-13017:
This story proves that important developments often come from small beginnings: Many men have lost their lives because revenge has been taken for a minor offense, and there still will be more victims in the years to come
Motif References:
N100 |
more ... KvWTK-13098:
Priamus and his sons, Hector and Paris, happened to be away while Troy was conquered: they invaded a country and besieged a castle
Motif References:
P10 | M161.2 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... KvWTK-13402:
The reconstruction of Troy renews Thetis’ fears for her son Achilles because of the prophecy that he will die there
Motif References:
B21 | Z200 | W212 | F560 | F610 |
more ... KvWTK-13589:
This praise of Achilles’ pugnacity does not at all set Thetis’ mind at ease
Motif References:
S60 | F112 | P231 | T271 | T310 | F566 | P715 | K2299.2 |
more ... KvWTK-13883:
Then Thetis takes into consideration the island of Scyros, ruled by king Lycomedes
Motif References:
M370 | K514 | F575.1 | K1836 |
more ... KvWTK-13974:
She wakes her servants in order to abduct the sleeping Achilles to the shore
Motif References:
W137 | P231 | A421.1 | B551.1 | D2126 |
more ... KvWTK-14149:
Finally the dolphins take Achilles ashore
Motif References:
M370 | K514 | K1836 |
more ... KvWTK-14313:
Achilles is outraged that his anxious mother forces him to disguise as a girl like a coward
Motif References:
M370 | K514 | K1836 |
more ... KvWTK-14537:
Unable to appease her son Thetis is discouraged
Motif References:
V70 | V112 | F575.1 |
more ... KvWTK-14644:
As soon as Achilles perceives Deidamia he falls in love
Motif References:
T15 | T24.5 | T24 |
more ... KvWTK-14902:
Thetis then disguises him as a girl: His hair is braided to plaits, he is dressed up with jewels and gold ornaments so that he just looks like a girl
Motif References:
P231 | K1836 |
more ... KvWTK-15137:
They enter the temple and after the feast has come to an end Thetis takes her son to the king and introduces him as Achilles’ sister
Motif References:
F575.2 | K1831.0.1 | K1836 |
more ... KvWTK-15440:
Achilles is in love with Deidamia who has no suspicion that he might be a man
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24 |
more ... KvWTK-16161:
Four years later on occasion of the festival of Bacchus, the God of wine, and the ladies celebrate their special feast in the woods
Motif References:
V70 | P634 |
more ... KvWTK-16492:
Achilles takes Deidamia to a hidden place in the forest
Motif References:
K1321 |
more ... KvWTK-17045:
Deidamia becomes pregnant the same night
Motif References:
W181 | T400 |
more ... KvWTK-17322:
In the meantime king Priamus has rebuilt Troy: The town is very beautiful and strong and so large that it takes three days to come round
Motif References:
F769 | F771 |
more ... KvWTK-17453:
In the midst of the town, on top of a high rock, the king has built a high tower, named Ylion
Motif References:
F771 | F772 |
more ... KvWTK-17560:
In front of the palace there is an automatic tree made by magic and the most artful work one could think of: The king has made seats from gold and ivory in its shade that gives room for 100 knights
Motif References:
V127 | F769 | F811 | F811.6 | F855 | D1359.3.1.2 | D1615.2 | D1620.2 |
more ... KvWTK-17702:
Priamus is still grieving for the death of his father and his knights and the abduction of his sister by king Telamon
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-17964:
The king makes Antenor his messenger
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P14.15.2 |
more ... KvWTK-18341:
Priamus turns red and white from anger
Motif References:
W11.2 | P50.0.1 | P552.6 |
more ... KvWTK-18755:
Paris wants to be sent to Greece and reminds the council that Venus on the occasion of the beauty contest of the apple promised to give him Helena
Motif References:
A165.2 | A182.3 | A182.3.5 |
more ... KvWTK-18965:
Deiphobus agrees at once but his brother Helenus, a young prophet, warns them
Motif References:
M301 | M302 | M356.1.5 | D1311.3.1.1 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.5.1.6 | D1812.5.0.2 |
more ... KvWTK-19110:
Valiant Troilus, the youngest son of Priamus, is angry about the “priest’s” cowardice who ought to sing in a choir and lead a priest’s life
Motif References:
M301 | M302 | M356.1.5 | P426.1 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-19342:
When Paris is about to leave his sister Cassandra comes running to the ships, she claps her hands and cries out: Only disaster will come from his journey and it will cause the end of Troy
Motif References:
Z71.1 | M301 | M356.1.5 | J652 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-19406:
The 24 ships are richly equipped
Motif References:
V70 | F575.2 | P634 |
more ... KvWTK-19634:
Queen Helena, the wife of Menelaus (Menelaus), the most powerful king of Greece, soon gets the news of the strangers’ arrival
Motif References:
F575.1 | K2090 |
more ... KvWTK-19782:
When Paris perceives her he falls in love at first sight and the symptoms of love show on him: he has all colors of a rainbow
Motif References:
T15 | T24.5 | T24 | F451.3.4.1 | F575.1 | F821 | F827 |
more ... KvWTK-20134:
Her coat is lined with the shining skin of a strange animal by the name of Dindialus that lives in the East in the land of Cepfalia, a very hot country without any trees
Motif References:
B731.0.1 | K776 | F821 | D965 | D1364.31 | D1960 |
more ... KvWTK-20314:
Paris waiting at the temple with his retinue burns with love when she enters the temple but her sight reminds him of all his hardship too
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24 | T26 | F575.1 | K2090 |
more ... KvWTK-20456:
As soon as they have finished their service in the temple the royal couple and Paris go to the castle
Motif References:
P322.2 | K1831.0.1 | K1892 | K2357 |
more ... KvWTK-20658:
Paris pretending that his name is Alexander stays with the king
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24 | P322.2 | K1831.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-20860:
Castor and Pollux, the king’s brothers-in-law, ask Menelaus for military aid against a king and before he leaves he asks the queen to care well for their guest
Motif References:
T57 | T250 | F575.1 |
more ... KvWTK-21186:
Helena should now reward him for all his pains and she could well make him her friend and even husband because he is her equal and his father the king of the rich land of Asia
Motif References:
R10.1 | T50 |
more ... KvWTK-21481:
Helena is in love with Paris yet his words offend her
Motif References:
T75 |
more ... KvWTK-21958:
Helena begs Paris to conceal his love to prevent gossip and reminds him of her husband’s orders that she should care well for house and guest during his absence
Motif References:
T75 | T89.3 | T230 |
more ... KvWTK-22375:
When Helena has ended Paris due to a loosened clasp gets a glimpse of her décolleté and swoons
Motif References:
R10.5 | R12.4 | T24.2 | T24 | F771 | K1332 | K2357 |
more ... KvWTK-22574:
Helena however grieves and laments that now she has lost her own language and would have to learn a new one
Motif References:
T230 | T481 |
more ... KvWTK-22984:
In the morning they continue their journey to Troy
Motif References:
R10.5 | T130 | T136.1 | F575.1 | P634 |
more ... KvWTK-23230:
Everybody is happy except the prophet Cassandra who is well aware of the disaster to come from this marriage
Motif References:
M301 | M356.1.5 | J652 | F1041.21.6 | D1712 |
more ... KvWTK-23394:
In the meantime the news of Helena’s abduction spread quickly throughout Greece
Motif References:
P12 | P552.6 |
more ... KvWTK-23640:
Thus the Greek will make Hecuba’s dream come true: the firebrand from her heart that destroys Troy, for despite Priamus’ order to kill the child it has been spared and was reared by a herdsman
Motif References:
M356.1.5 |
more ... KvWTK-23753:
In the meantime Agamemnon and Menelaus have summoned a huge army
Motif References:
P552.6 | F873.2 |
more ... KvWTK-24030:
One day Agamemnon goes out hunting and kills a deer which means great misfortune for the Greek: He thus has offended the Goddess Diana, who is the Goddess of hunting and master of animals
Motif References:
A102.17 | A155 | A197.1 | A197 | Q211.6 | Q228 | N361 | A440.1 | A452.1 | Q552.14 | D905 | D2141 |
more ... KvWTK-24158:
One day the Greek watch a strange scene: On top of a willow there is a bird’s nest with eight young in it
Motif References:
V17.0.1 | A102.17 | Z150 | A182.3 | A182.3.5 | A197.1 | S260.1 | M301 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-24509:
Agamemnon is very grieved by this idea and has a council with his courtiers who finally talk him into sacrificing Iphigenia (Effigennia) to rescue the Greeks
Motif References:
V12.4 | V17.0.1 | V19.1 | A185.2 | S260.1 | P426.1 | N817.0.2 | D2135 |
more ... KvWTK-24656:
The storm soon ends and the Greek army sets off for Troy
Motif References:
A489 |
more ... KvWTK-24750:
As soon as he has perceived the Greek ships he hurries to tell the news at Troy
Motif References:
B20.1 | F112 | P551 | P552 | P552.6 | P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-25089:
In the meantime the Greek army conquers Tenadon
Motif References:
P550.1 | P551 | F873.1.2 |
more ... KvWTK-25189:
The Trojans arm themselves to keep the enemy from landing
Motif References:
P550.1 | F873.2 | F873.1.2 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-25664:
Ulixes who carries a white eagle as coat of arms comes ashore and kills the Trojan Pylaemenes (Effimenis) whose corpse the Trojans take into the town
Motif References:
P550.1 | F628.2 | F873.0.1 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-26184:
The Greeks however drive the Trojans back into the town
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | Z157 | P557.0.1 | P558 | F771 | F811 | D1620.2 |
more ... KvWTK-26535:
Priamus is outraged at this message and accuses the Greeks of the abduction of his sister Hesiona
Motif References:
P558 |
more ... KvWTK-26930:
The Greek messengers return to their camp with stories about Troy’s riches and beauty
Motif References:
V69.1 | Z254 | M301 | M356.1.5 | P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-27154:
The Greeks therefore send for Calchas and beg him to give them some information about Achilles’ whereabouts
Motif References:
M302 | D1711 | D1712 |
more ... KvWTK-27414:
The Greeks decide to send Diomedes and Ulixes as messengers to find Achilles
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | U120 | J1110 | H1381.8 | H1578 | K1836 |
more ... KvWTK-27786:
The king says to be sorry that he is too old to fight and has no sons to join the Greeks
Motif References:
U120 | J1110 | H1578 |
more ... KvWTK-28071:
Ulixes is happy about this news for the feast would be a perfect opportunity for his plans
Motif References:
U120 | Z254 | M356.1.5 | J1110 | H1578 |
more ... KvWTK-28597:
The maidens who think he has gone mad are frightened and flee
Motif References:
T136.1 | M150 | P634 | T640 |
more ... KvWTK-29222:
They take leave from Lycomedes and set off for Troy
Motif References:
F1041.21.7 |
more ... KvWTK-29482:
When they arrive at Troy Achilles meets his companion Patroclus
Motif References:
F636 | F681 | F684 | H1562 |
more ... KvWTK-29650:
Six months have passed and the truce comes to an end
Motif References:
P552 |
more ... KvWTK-29976:
Leader of the fifth group is Hector’s half-brother Pythagoras (Pyctagoras)
Motif References:
P552 | P552.4 | F861.1 |
more ... KvWTK-30508:
The Greeks have formed fifteen battalions of many thousands of fighters each
Motif References:
P552 | F873.2 |
more ... KvWTK-30825:
Hector’s battalion fights against Achilles’ forces
Motif References:
F824 |
more ... KvWTK-31018:
Achilles laments Patroclus’ death and challenges Hector
Motif References:
P310 | F1041.21.4 | F1084 | D1242.1 | D1344 | D1840 |
more ... KvWTK-31624:
The third Trojan battalion clad in multicolored tabards comes to the battlefield to face the third troop of the Greeks led by Ascalaphus and Ialmenus
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-32378:
The fifth Trojan battalion is led into battle by Deiphobus, Pyraechmes (Prethemesus) and Estreus
Motif References:
F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-33052:
Paris and Anthilion fight in single combat
Motif References:
P550.2 |
more ... KvWTK-33202:
Paris and Perseus help Hector pressed hard by four Greek knights and put them to flight
Motif References:
F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-33654:
fog from the dead and wounded poisons the air and the field is covered by men’s limbs
Motif References:
F1084.1 | F1084 | F1084.1.1 |
more ... KvWTK-33932:
The din from the battle alarms the Trojan ladies and they watch the battle from the city-walls
Motif References:
F575.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-34310:
Menelaus fights Paris
Motif References:
R5 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... KvWTK-35052:
When the Greeks are about to take Paris to their camp Hector rescues him
Motif References:
R110 | N839 |
more ... KvWTK-35400:
Paris returns to the wounded knight who gave him his sword
Motif References:
N839 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-36093:
Although being a Greek the young hero Theseus generously cared for Paris’ desperate situation and gave him advice how to escape
Motif References:
F628.2 | F873.0.1 | F1084 | F1084.1.1 |
more ... KvWTK-36474:
Hector rages among the Greeks
Motif References:
P550.2 | P555 | F628.2 | F873.0.1 | F1084.1 | F1084 | F1084.1.1 |
more ... KvWTK-37119:
Aiax, the son of Hesiona who was abducted by Telamon, has joined the Greek army
Motif References:
P550.2 | N733.1 |
more ... KvWTK-37367:
Aiax identifies as the son of Telamon’s wife Hesiona and nephew of Priamus
Motif References:
P295 | N733.1 | N746 |
more ... KvWTK-37754:
The Greeks are depressed
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P558 |
more ... KvWTK-37958:
Philoctetes’ story: Hercules won beautiful Deianira and on their journey from her father’s land Calcidonia they came to a fast and deep river
Motif References:
B21 | P553.1 | F831.3 | K1330 | K2295 |
more ... KvWTK-38105:
Before he dies Nessus wets his shirt in his blood and tells Deianira that by means of that shirt she would never lose her husband’s faithfulness and obedience
Motif References:
T75.2.1 | T104.1 | T230 | Q241 | T481 | K945 | K2295 |
more ... KvWTK-38391:
Nessus’ shirt poisons Hercules
Motif References:
V69 | S112 | S139 | T230 | Q241 | M356.1.5 | Q414.0.2 | T481 | K945 | D1052 | D1271 | D1402.0.5 |
more ... KvWTK-38723:
When Philoctetes has ended his story the Greeks lament Hercules’ death
Motif References:
V60 | V65.5 | P310 | P681 | F852 | F1041.21.4 |
more ... KvWTK-38946:
All dead are buried according to their rank (nobles: graves; warriors: burnt)
Motif References:
V69.1 | M301 | M356.1.5 | P557.0.1 | J652 | D1712 |
more ... KvWTK-39136:
The Trojans once again leave the city to fight the enemy
Motif References:
F575.1 |
more ... KvWTK-39288:
Achilles and Hector engage in single combat
Motif References:
P550.2 | F628.2 | F873.0.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-39580:
The battle grows even more furious due to Helena watching the warriors
Motif References:
P550.2 | F628.2 | B768 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-40217:
The Trojans return to town and enjoy their exploit
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-40425:
The Trojans are growing weary whereas the Greeks’ huge army has rested troops at their disposal
Motif References:
R51.4 | S139.2.2.11.2 | M161.2 | P310 | F628.2 |
more ... KvWTK-40581:
Achilles receives a secret message that the Amazons, led by their queen Penthesilea, are the Trojans’ allies and Hector has set out with his men to welcome her
Motif References:
S139.2.2.9 | Z292 | P681 | K914 | F1051.2 |
more ... KvWTK-40821:
The Greeks are very happy
Motif References:
P634 | A1468.1 |
more ... KvWTK-40979:
The next morning Priamus leaves town to ask Achilles for his sons’ corpse
Motif References: more ... KvWTK-41095:
The wise Nestor praises Priamus’ virtues
Motif References:
P10 | P233 | P310 | F1041.21.7 |
more ... KvWTK-41363:
Achilles blames Priamus that he failed in having his sons educated well otherwise they would not have offended and attacked the Greek nor driven away Pelops’ (Pelopis) kin for the sake of a woman
Motif References:
M161.2 | P310 |
more ... KvWTK-41388:
Achilles then has a council to discuss Priamus’ demand
Motif References:
W35 | Z100 | H105.2 | L111.2 | S143 | P270.2 | P271 | P275 | S301 | S351.2 | S352 | M356.3 | M370 | M371.0.1 | P412 | K512.2 | B535 | T611 | F611.2.1 | Z730 | D1812.3.3 | D1812.5.1.2 | D1812.3.3.5 |
more ... KvWTK-41738:
One day Iuppiter celebrated a festival on occasion of the wedding of Thetis, Achilles’ mother, to Peleus
Motif References:
T136.1 | A163 | P233 | F575.2 | P634 | N731.1 | N733.1 | F813.1 | F1084 | H1561.2 | H1596.1 |
more ... KvWTK-41932:
Paris’ love for Helena made him excel as a hero in many countries
Motif References:
P233 |
more ... KvWTK-42017:
On Achilles’ promise to deliver Hector to them Priamus sends for the riches
Motif References:
V60 | P681 |
more ... KvWTK-42235:
The author has learnt about the Amazons and their life by some book of Alexander that can be trusted
Motif References:
F565.1.1 | F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | F565.1.2.2 | Z704 |
more ... KvWTK-42369:
The Greek lords have a council to think of some strategy against the Amazons
Motif References:
S139.2.2.9 | P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-42546:
There is much grief and lamenting about the death of Penthesilea: She did not die like a lady should for she fought like a man
Motif References:
V60 | S139.2.2.12 |
more ... KvWTK-42609:
The king Memnon (Mennon), son of Tithonus (Titon) and Aurora, king of Morlant and India, summons an army in the mountains of Caucasus to help the Trojans
Motif References:
P550.1 |
more ... KvWTK-42706:
Memnon and his large army arrive at Troy and camp before the town
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-42910:
The Trojans agree upon Memnon of Ethiopia as their champion
Motif References:
F628.2 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-43270:
After the Trojans have taken to flight the armies agree upon a truce for thirty days
Motif References:
V60 | V69.1 | P558 |
more ... KvWTK-43515:
The following day the battle continues
Motif References:
V60 | Z292 |
more ... KvWTK-43674:
Hecuba grieving for her sons Troilus and Hector both slain by Achilles broods over revenge
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P231 | K914 |
more ... KvWTK-43833:
The next morning Achilles leaves for the temple
Motif References:
V60 | Z292 | K811 | K914 |
more ... KvWTK-43965:
In the meantime Paris and Deiphobus have returned to town
Motif References:
J652 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-44099:
In the meantime the Greek are grieving for Achilles for three days
Motif References:
V60 | A182.3 | A182.3.5 | P310 | P681 |
more ... KvWTK-44219:
Menelaus is well received in Ciro and he tells them about the prophecy
Motif References:
F1041.21.7 |
more ... KvWTK-44350:
Pyrrhus is very eager to avenge his father’s death
Motif References:
T68 | Q112 | W212 | F575.1 | P634 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... KvWTK-44655:
In the meantime Priamus by promising gifts (he has sent a golden vine ornamented with grapes from jewels) has summoned reinforcements led by Eurypylus (Euripiles) from Mesia, Paris’ nephew
Motif References:
P233 |
more ... KvWTK-44856:
In the morning Pyrrhus wants to fight but Diomedes and Ulixes tell him they have agreed upon further truce
Motif References:
V60 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-45120:
Helenus sends the priest Chryses (Crises) as messenger to the Greeks to arrange a meeting
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | M356.1.5 | P426.1 | J652 |
more ... KvWTK-45288:
In the meantime Antenor and Aeneas counsel how to fare with the murder in the temple
Motif References:
P553.1 | F831.3 | F1084 |
more ... KvWTK-45525:
Aiax protected by Philoctetes approaches the walls and the Greek rejoice about Paris’ death
Motif References:
T0 | P14.15.2 | R51.4 |
more ... KvWTK-45755:
When the Trojans realize their desperate situation they turn against each other
Motif References:
T130 | P263 |
more ... KvWTK-45817:
After Helena’s marriage to Paris’ brother the lords meet again: Aeneas blames the old king for having indulged his sons
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | W158 | P233 | Q292 | P550.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-46027:
Antenor’s speech satisfies the Greeks
Motif References:
M201 | P559 |
more ... KvWTK-46213:
The author discusses treachery: If they are offered riches most people care no more for loyalty and honor, though this would bring them worldly praise as well as God’s reward
Motif References:
W34 | K2247 |
more ... KvWTK-46315:
Antenor and Talthybius (Talabius) come to Troy
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... KvWTK-46610:
All but Amphimachus (Ampfimach), the king’s illegitimate son, concur with his view
Motif References:
P557.0.1 | K2200 |
more ... KvWTK-46824:
Antenor, Polydamas, Amphidamas, Ucalegon and Dolon have a secret council
Motif References:
M201 | P570 | K2200 |
more ... KvWTK-46949:
Helena has learnt that Antenor met the Greeks and one night she goes to see him
Motif References:
M201 | T298 |
more ... KvWTK-47105:
The Trojans welcome the Greek envoys
Motif References:
N331 |
more ... KvWTK-47184:
Antenor lodges the Greek messengers in his house until next morning
Motif References:
M356.1.5 | Z703 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... KvWTK-47252:
In the council the Greek messengers and the Trojans agree upon peace
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... KvWTK-47468:
Antenor takes the Greeks to the temple where the Palladium is kept
Motif References:
V19.1 | B147.2 | M356.1.5 | D1712 |
more ... KvWTK-47554:
Hecuba is frightened for none of her offerings to Minerva and Apollo burns
Motif References:
V19.1 | D1812.5.1 |
more ... KvWTK-47586:
This night Antenor asks Theano (Tanna), the priestess of Minerva, to leave him the Palladium and when he promises her riches the priestess gives in
Motif References:
M301 | M356.1.5 | P614 | F1041.21.7 | D1268 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... KvWTK-47774:
According to Helenus’ instructions the Greeks build a wooden horse
Motif References:
K754.1 |
more ... KvWTK-48100:
Many armed men have hidden inside the horse
Motif References:
S110.10 | S460 |
more ... KvWTK-48449:
Aiax coming upon Cassandra in the temple of Minerva takes her prisoner
Motif References:
R10.5 | S110.10 |
more ... KvWTK-48537:
After the destruction of Troy the Greeks share the booty of silver and gold among and burn what is left
Motif References:
V60 | S110 | S110.10 |
more ... KvWTK-48872:
When the Greeks want to leave Cassandra is asked which way they should take for their journeys back home
Motif References:
M201 | M301 |
more ... KvWTK-48960:
The Greeks mourn Aiax, and tear their hair and clothes, swearing revenge for his murder
Motif References:
B53 | B53.0.1 | B53.4 | B81 | B81.11 | J672.1 |
more ... KvWTK-49129:
When all Greeks have returned home they celebrate a great festival with all sort of courtly entertainments, and offer sacrifices to their gods
Motif References:
V11.9 | P634 |
more ... KvWTK-49299:
Pyrrhus reminds the king of his promise to give him Hermione in marriage
Motif References:
T41 | T84 |
more ... KvWTK-49458:
When the feast has ended the guests leave
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | S22 | S60 | T230 | Q241 | T481 |
more ...
Otte, Eraclius (after 1215)
View all
OttEr-1:
Motif References: more ... OttEr-145:
In the year 603, when Focas is elected Roman emperor, a rich citizen named Miraidos and his wife Cassimia live in Rome and lead a pious Christian life
Motif References:
W48 |
more ... OttEr-207:
The couple has remained childless for seven years and now prays for a child
Motif References:
A165.2.3 | V235 | V243 | Z254 | M301.10 | M311.0.3.1 | T548.1 |
more ... OttEr-340:
The woman gives birth to a boy, who is baptized Eraclius
Motif References:
V150 |
more ... OttEr-385:
One day, a sealed letter falls into the cradle of Eraclius, which instructs his parents to give their son a good education and show the letter to the boy when he is able to read
Motif References:
J146.2 | V201 | F883 |
more ... OttEr-447:
Cassimia hands the letter over to her son in a church and explains to him that God has sent it
Motif References:
D1819 |
more ... OttEr-514:
Eraclius’ father Miraidos dies and Cassimia resolves to spend all her fortune for his soul’s salvation and persuades her son to do the same
Motif References:
L101 | L111.3 | L113.1.7 | V520 |
more ... OttEr-695:
According to a Roman custom at this time, Cassimia sells her son – with the boy’s consent – to a rich citizen so that he may find a way to escape poverty
Motif References:
R61 | P231 | P600 |
more ... OttEr-779:
The emperor’s seneschal happens to be visiting the market for a servant boy for the imperial household
Motif References:
P50.2 | N839.1 | D1819 |
more ... OttEr-903:
Eraclius is introduced to Emperor Focas, who resolves to test Eraclius’ assertion of his outstanding ability
Motif References:
H1210.2 | H1219 | H1319 | H1576 |
more ... OttEr-969:
On the appointed day, Eraclius is led to the market and, after only a prayer, selects one precious stone from among the others
Motif References:
J260 | D851.1 | D1819 |
more ... OttEr-1128:
The stone is brought to the emperor
Motif References:
H240 | D1071 | D1344 | D1380.11 | D1845 |
more ... OttEr-1257:
As further proof of the jewel’s power, Eraclius steps into fire without being burned
Motif References:
Z71.1 | D1841.3 |
more ... OttEr-1399:
The emperor has letters sent to his subjects, ordering them to bring their horses to Rome so that he may buy the best one
Motif References:
J260 | H1210.2 | H1219 | H1308 | H1576 | D1819 |
more ... OttEr-1581:
Eraclius brings the foal to Focas and assures him that after one year it will have grown into a strong and beautiful horse
Motif References:
H240 |
more ... OttEr-1769:
Focas makes Eraclius one of his confidants and counselors
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | H1210.2 | H1219 | H1381.3.1.1 |
more ... OttEr-1893:
Focas’ vassals and their female companions arrive in Rome and are welcomed by the emperor
Motif References: more ... OttEr-2048:
Eraclius is sent to choose the emperor’s bride
Motif References:
V59 | V201 | J260 | F575.1 | N817.0.1 | D1819 |
more ... OttEr-2349:
Eraclius returns to the emperor with the tidings that he has found a suitable bride
Motif References:
C169 |
more ... OttEr-2453:
On the day of the wedding ceremony, the pope consecrates the imperial crowns, garments, and sceptre and 30 pages receive the sword, among them Eraclius
Motif References:
P13.5 | T136 | P634 |
more ... OttEr-2508:
The imperial couple leads a virtuous live and is united in mutual love
Motif References: more ... OttEr-2573:
One day, news arrive that the defiant lord of Raben has garrisoned the castle and devastated the march
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | P550.1 |
more ... OttEr-2645:
The evening preceding his departure, Focas imparts to Eraclius his intention to have his wife guarded in order to prevent her from indulging in vices
Motif References:
R41.2 | C169 | T381.0.2 | J652 |
more ... OttEr-2798:
Athanais obeys her husband’s order without hesitation and is shut into the tower
Motif References:
P557.0.4 |
more ... OttEr-2842:
In the meantime, his wife gets more and more depressed due to her captivity and suffers because of her husband’s lack of trust
Motif References:
P13 | P634 |
more ... OttEr-2984:
As Athanais watches a knightly game, she takes notice of a young and handsome noble (called Parides) who excels over his combatants, and unwillingly she falls in love with him
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24.1 | T34 | T233 |
more ... OttEr-3186:
Having returned to her lodging in the evening, Athanais suffers from love-sickness as well: her complexion turns pale, she is not able to sleep, refuses food and drink
Motif References:
T24.1 | T24.6 |
more ... OttEr-3222:
As Parides comes home, his mother worries about his health and suggests sending for a woman to say benedictions over him
Motif References:
P424.5 |
more ... OttEr-3556:
Morfea devises a plan to gain entrance to Athanais: she brings cherries to the castle and is thus admitted to court
Motif References:
T53 | T99 | K1580 |
more ... OttEr-3716:
The old woman gives Parides the news that Athanais returns his love and then goes back to the palace, under the pretence of attending to the sick empress
Motif References:
T59.1 |
more ... OttEr-3878:
Eight days later, Athanais executes her plan: on her way towards the festival ground, she directs her horse over a slippery stone, the horse stumbles and she falls down onto the muddy street
Motif References:
F821 | F829 | K1524 |
more ... OttEr-4091:
After Athanais’ guardians have left the house, the lady is undressed and meets Parides
Motif References:
P29.2 | T481 |
more ... OttEr-4206:
After the besieged town has been taken, Focas returns home
Motif References:
J21 | D1819 | J2199 |
more ... OttEr-4316:
Focas confronts his wife with the accusation and she admits her liaison, ruefully accepting any punishment her husband might consider appropriate, even a capital one
Motif References: more ... OttEr-4427:
As Focas orders the empress and her paramour to be burnt at the stake, Eraclius intervenes and, supported by the imperial counselors, advises Focas to spare the adulterous couple and to get divorced by the pope
Motif References:
P29 | T91.7 |
more ... OttEr-4535:
After Focas’ death – he has been betrayed and murdered – Eraclius is elected emperor
Motif References:
P16 | P17 | L165 |
more ... OttEr-4622:
A heathen king named Chosdras has captured Jerusalem and taken the Holy Cross to Persia
Motif References:
P19 | V130 | V301 | F792 |
more ... OttEr-4697:
Eraclius summons a Christian army and invades Persia to reclaim the Holy Cross from the haughty king Cosdras
Motif References:
P14 | V301 | V350 | P551 | F873.2 |
more ... OttEr-4850:
In the meantime, Eraclius has settled his army on the bank of the river Danubius, near the bridge that provides the only passage over the river
Motif References:
P550.1 | P555 |
more ... OttEr-4960:
By messenger, Eraclius proposes a single combat between the army leaders to decide the battle
Motif References:
H217.1 |
more ... OttEr-5057:
The night before the combat, Eraclius prays for God’s help and has the matins sung before daybreak, then the prime and a mass
Motif References:
V59 | P91 |
more ... OttEr-5127:
Description of Cosdras’ appearance: he has a green pennant; the scabbard is made of silver, hilt and pommel of gold
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... OttEr-5158:
The single combat between Eraclius and Cosdras takes place on the bridge
Motif References:
W32 | V335.2 | V350 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... OttEr-5305:
Now that the Persians are conquered, Eraclius’ army moves on towards the residence of the old king Cosdras, who has not yet heard of his son’s death
Motif References:
R9 | P14 | V332 | V335.2 | V356 | L419 |
more ... OttEr-5361:
Eraclius enters Jerusalem through the same town gate as Christ (speciosa porta) which is opened only on one day in a year (Palm Sunday), but he does not pass it humbly like Christ, riding on an ass, but on a beautiful horse and clad in his precious garments
Motif References:
Q36 | Q66 | Q149 | A165.2.3 | V245 | V315.1 | Q331 | L419 | Q523 | F776 |
more ... OttEr-5434:
Eraclius waged war in Persia for six years, then, in the seventh, he retrieved the Holy Cross
Motif References:
V144 | V221.0.1 | V229 | G303.16.14 | V463 | D1296 | D2176 |
more ... OttEr-5470:
It is in these days that Machmet is born, a godless man, whose father is a heathen, the mother a Jewess
Motif References:
P19 | V210 | V331 |
more ... OttEr-5504:
A heretic named Seryus induces Eraclius to renounce true Christian faith and follow his heresy
Motif References:
P19 | Q225.1 | M302.4.2 | V320 | V332 | M356 | M370 | Q558 | P720 | F776 | F824 | F873 | D1311.6.4 | D1812.3 |
more ...
Vorauer Alexander des Pfaffen Lambreht (1150/1160)
View all
PLVAlx-1:
Pfaffe Lambreht is the author of this poem about Alexander, son of Philippus, as it is known from the book “Maccabeans”
Motif References: more ... PLVAlx-35:
There has never been a king who conquered so many countries, defeated so many other kings and was as rich as Alexander
Motif References:
P12.10 |
more ... PLVAlx-71:
Some liars say that Alexander is the son of a magician
Motif References:
Z202 |
more ... PLVAlx-103:
At Alexander’s birth: earthquake, thunder, heavy rain, the sun darkens
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.1.1 | F960.1.1.1 | F960.1.2.1 | F961.1.9 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... PLVAlx-118:
In three days Alexander grows as fast as other children in three months
Motif References:
T585 | T615 |
more ... PLVAlx-126:
Alexander’s hair is red and ruffled like that of a fish in the ocean
Motif References:
F555.4 |
more ... PLVAlx-131:
One of Alexander’s eyes is blue like a dragon’s eye: this is caused by the bad visions his mother had during pregnancy
Motif References:
F512 | F541.6 | T576 |
more ... PLVAlx-141:
Alexander is well-proportioned and very handsome
Motif References:
F575.3 | T585 |
more ... PLVAlx-155:
Alexander has knightly manners (generosity towards guests)
Motif References:
P12 | P12 | W24 | J141 | J152 | T585 | T615.3 |
more ... PLVAlx-229:
Alexander threw one of his teachers into an abyss because of a lie
Motif References:
Q263 | P340 |
more ... PLVAlx-237:
King Philippus’ mare [Buzival] is an impetuous, aggressive, quick horse
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B15.1 | B15.5 | B15.4 | B731.2.1 |
more ... PLVAlx-255:
The horse, named Buzival, is so aggressive, that it has to be chained and is kept in a stable
Motif References:
B16.1.3 | Q416.1 |
more ... PLVAlx-267:
A messenger tells Philippus that the one who is able to ride the horse will be his, Philippus’, successor to the throne
Motif References:
P11.1 | B16.1.3 | H41.7 | H71.10 | H171.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | B771.6 |
more ... PLVAlx-323:
When king Philippus learns about his son’s exploit, he is very proud
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | P53 |
more ... PLVAlx-369:
Alexander refuses to be called king before he has won himself a kingdom and another king’s crown
Motif References:
P19 | P550.1.1 |
more ... PLVAlx-387:
At his return, Alexander crowns his father with king Nycolaus’ crown
Motif References:
T232 | P233.9 |
more ... PLVAlx-411:
The knight Lisias mocks Alexander, who hews out his teeth with a goblet
Motif References:
S164 | Q288 |
more ... PLVAlx-423:
Philippus, leaping up from the table in rage, falls over and breaks his leg
Motif References:
P12.13 | P14 | T298 | N397 | D2161.3.3 |
more ... PLVAlx-441:
The inhabitants of Antonia are disloyal to King Philippus
Motif References:
P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... PLVAlx-467:
At his return, Alexander meets the messengers of king Darios, who have come to collect tribute from Philippus
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | Z100 | M301.7 | M302.7 | V515.2 | P532 | H617 | D1812.3.3.5 |
more ... PLVAlx-507:
King Philippus’ men in Thelemôn are disloyal towards him
Motif References:
Q72 | Q411 | P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... PLVAlx-527:
On his return, Alexander fights with the margrave (count) Pausonias, who has abducted his mother, Olimpias, and mortally wounded Philippus
Motif References:
R10.5 | P16 | S110 | Q211 | Q213 | P233.6 | Q411.6 |
more ... PLVAlx-559:
Alexander becomes king after Philippus’ death
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | W34 | P557.0.1 |
more ... PLVAlx-593:
Alexander summons his army (sends messengers with letters to Greece, Macedonia and Kalabre)
Motif References:
P531 | P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... PLVAlx-625:
In Rome, Alexander is welcomed in a friendly way
Motif References:
P13 |
more ... PLVAlx-637:
1000 Roman warriors join Alexander’s army
Motif References:
R75 | M500 |
more ... PLVAlx-661:
Alexander is generous and refuses the gold, but he takes 1000 Carthagians into his army
Motif References:
Z703 |
more ... PLVAlx-683:
Alexander continues his military expedition and destroys many lands
Motif References: more ... PLVAlx-703:
Tyre is a big city, surrounded by the sea
Motif References:
Z71.1 | F761 |
more ... PLVAlx-729:
Alexander sends messengers to ask the inhabitants to submit to him
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... PLVAlx-741:
Alexander gets infuriated; he sits down and again sends three of his nobles as messengers
Motif References:
S113.1.2 |
more ... PLVAlx-759:
Alexander assaults Tyre with ships from the sea
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | F1084.1 |
more ... PLVAlx-777:
Alexander chooses another strategy: He gives his carpenters orders to build catapults and wooden towers from which log bridges are meant to lead to the castle’s pinnacles
Motif References:
P552.4 | F812.7 |
more ... PLVAlx-805:
1000 of Alexander’s men are killed by Arabians in the Libanus region
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557.0.3 |
more ... PLVAlx-823:
During Alexander’s absence, the inhabitants of Tyre start an assault against Alexander’s army and burn down one of the siege towers, kill and capture many men
Motif References:
F691 |
more ... PLVAlx-851:
Siege and battle of Tyre: Alexander returns to Tyre: He has the ships bound together in fours and has them covered with skins to prevent water from entering
Motif References:
P552.4 | P557.0.4 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... PLVAlx-893:
Alexander’s shield is made of ivory, his helmet is unpierceable, and his spear is made of gold
Motif References:
F824 | F834 | F839.2 |
more ... PLVAlx-931:
Alexander kills many men
Motif References:
B11.2.13 | F628.2 | F824 |
more ... PLVAlx-939:
The earth is covered with thousands of corpses
Motif References:
P555 | F882 | F964.4 | D1271 | D1672 |
more ... PLVAlx-993:
Alexander orders the razing of the three towers that stayed intact
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Q413.4 | Q451.7.4 |
more ... PLVAlx-1009:
Tyre is now destroyed
Motif References:
T411 | H540.3 | Z703 | D2176.3 |
more ... PLVAlx-1019:
Darios learns from a man who has been able to flee from Tyre, that Alexander blinded and hanged many Tyrians and then had the town burned down
Motif References: more ... PLVAlx-1031:
Correspondence between Darios and Alexander: Darios, who underestimates Alexander, sends him three gifts to show him his disdain: a child’s ball, a shoe-lace and a little piece of gold in a box
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | M500 | H607 |
more ... PLVAlx-1071:
Alexander is infuriated when he reads the letter and gives orders to hang the messengers
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1675 |
more ... PLVAlx-1091:
Alexander pardons the messengers
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | M500 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... PLVAlx-1148:
Darios is very angry when he gets Alexander’s letter
Motif References: more ... PLVAlx-1175:
The two dukes object: Darios acts unreasonably when he wants them to capture a man who has already conquered Jerusalem, Tyre, Rome, Egypt and Carthage and many other castles that once belonged to Darios
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | J651 |
more ... PLVAlx-1195:
When Darios receives Marios’ and Typotes’ message, he is infuriated and sends duke Mennes with 10,000 men against Alexander
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... PLVAlx-1216:
Alexander and his army cross the river
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... PLVAlx-1239:
Duke Mennes collects hundred warriors around him for protection
Motif References:
P550.2 | P552.1 | F839 |
more ... PLVAlx-1265:
When Mennes knocks down Alexander, the Greek loses his helmet
Motif References:
F628.2.10 | N852 |
more ... PLVAlx-1303:
Alexander returns to battle
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... PLVAlx-1321:
The battle is compared to two famous battles: First, to the battle of Wolfenwerde, where Hagen and Wate fought each other and where Hilde’s father died
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... PLVAlx-1339:
During the short period of Alexander’s unconsciousness from Mennes’ blow, the Persian duke Pincun took Alexander’s banner
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... PLVAlx-1371:
When Mennes approaches, Alexander gives him a blow on the arm, which is so hard that it also damages the lung
Motif References:
R220 | P555 |
more ... PLVAlx-1385:
When Alexander’s wounds have healed, he continues his war against Darios
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... PLVAlx-1395:
This castle is one of the seven castles mentioned in the book Apocalypse, where St John was sent by God
Motif References:
M150 | W187 | J651 |
more ... PLVAlx-1415:
Darios sends his messengers over land and sea to his kings and princes, dukes and earls
Motif References:
F531.6.9 | P551 | P557.0.3 | F873 | F873.2 | |
more ... PLVAlx-1497:
When Alexander hears about Darios’ enormous army, he also summons his warriors and goes to Mesopotamia
Motif References:
P550.1 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... PLVAlx-1528:
This is the tale as told by Master Albrich and the Pfaffe Lamprecht
Motif References: more ...
Pyramus und Thisbe (1350)
View all
PyrTh-1:
The author will not keep silent about the championship of “minne” who has reigned in all times and places and rules over all people
Motif References:
T10 | T22.4 | T24.1 | T24 |
more ... PyrTh-65:
In their distress they accuse Minne of having forsaken them
Motif References:
T41.1 | T42 |
more ... PyrTh-109:
Not being able to endure the separation, they decide to escape one night and to meet at Ninus’ tomb under the shade of a mulberry tree
Motif References:
T35 | R225 |
more ... PyrTh-209:
The lioness quenches her thirst and by chance comes upon the cloak, tearing it with her bloody jaws
Motif References:
N343 |
more ... PyrTh-299:
When Thisbe comes out of her hiding, fearing her lover would miss her, she finds Pyramus lying under a tree
Motif References:
T80 | N343.4 |
more ...
Rudolf von Ems, Alexander (1235/1254)
View all
RvEAlx-1:
Prologue: No work of art is possible or can be lasting without sælde (good fortune)
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-57:
The story is about Alexander, who is of very high birth and who defeated many countries, as it is known from his teacher, Aristôtiles (Aristotle)
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-107:
The Egyptian king Nektânabus is a magician and soothsayer; he knows about nigromancy (black magic), astronomy, geometry, and interprets dreams
Motif References:
D1711 | D1810.0.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-166:
Egypt is known as a nation of wise men and astronomers
Motif References:
J192.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-181:
Nektânabus occupied a piece of land that belonged to Persia, the mightiest country, ruled by the powerful king Artâxerxes (whose other name is Ochus, according to the scholastic historiography)
Motif References:
P550.1.2 | P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-279:
In those times, everyone believed in the devil: people prayed to the heathen gods, and the devil answered their prayers through the mouths of the idols
Motif References:
V1.11 |
more ... RvEAlx-299:
Nektânabus retires to his rooms; he wants to find out about his future: He has a basin full of rainwater brought, then takes a rod made of the incombustible wood Ebênus
Motif References:
F812.8 | D1311.19 | D1656 | D1810.0.2 | D1812.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-341:
Nektânabus is desperate; he prays to his god and decides to flee
Motif References:
R220 | D1812.0.1.3 | K1825.8 |
more ... RvEAlx-389:
Nektânabus’ subjects pray to their god to learn about the whereabouts of their king
Motif References:
A178 | A182.3 | M301.16 | M311 | M342 |
more ... RvEAlx-417:
The Persian king has in the meantime occupied Egypt
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-421:
Macedonia, where Nektânabus stays, is ruled by king Philipp, who is married to Olimpias
Motif References:
T15 |
more ... RvEAlx-515:
She asks him if he is an Egyptian, as those are known to be very wise, and he admits that he is
Motif References:
J192.2 | D1712 |
more ... RvEAlx-574:
Then the magician proves his abilities to the queen
Motif References:
A123.12 | M332 | D1311.6.0.1 | D1712.0.1 | D1810.0.2 | D1812.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-721:
Olimpias then says that in case Nektânabus’ prophecies become true, she will adore him as a god
Motif References:
D199.2 | M260 | T513.1.1 | D658 | D978 | K1315.1 | D1584.1 | D1731.2.3 | D2160 |
more ... RvEAlx-876:
As Olimpias fears that her husband might find out about her pregnancy, Nektânabus assures her that “the god Amôn will help her”
Motif References:
D978 | D1584.1 | D1731.2.3 | D1812.3.3.0.4 | D2160 |
more ... RvEAlx-995:
Meanwhile, the enemy has already struck
Motif References:
B11.6 |
more ... RvEAlx-1084:
Nektânabus appears in the form of a dragon in the Great Hall during a meal
Motif References:
D199.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-1117:
One day, a little bird flies to Philipp, sits in his lap and lays an egg which he breaks
Motif References:
Z100 | B147.2.1 | H614 | B718 | F989 | D1812.5.2.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-1205:
When Olimpias feels the first birth-pangs, she sends for Nektânabus for help
Motif References:
T584.0.1 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-1237:
Earthquake, thunder and lightning, hail, strong winds, rain, mist at the moment of the child’s birth during the night
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.1.1 | F960.1.1.1 | F962 | F963 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... RvEAlx-1282:
The ladies at court take care of Alexander and love him very much
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-1303:
Alexander’s appearance: he is small, his hair is red and thick like a lion’s mane, his eyes are differently colored: one yellow, the other black
Motif References:
F512 | F541.6 | F555 | F575.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-1345:
At the age of seven Alexander is sent to school
Motif References:
J141 | J152 | J152.3 | T585 | T615.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-1876:
Olimpias overhears Philipp deplore that Alexander does not resemble him in the least
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-1917:
Alexander is curious to learn about the art of astrology
Motif References:
M302.4.2 | M343 | D1311.6.4 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.0.1.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-1965:
Nektânabus points at the stars to explain them to Alexander: Hercules, Mercurius, Jovis announce bad things to happen
Motif References:
S139 | N338.4 |
more ... RvEAlx-2097:
A noble from Capadôzîâ comes to Macedonia and brings Philipp a horse named Bûzevâl as a gift: Some people say that it was engendered by a griffin and a horse
Motif References:
B15.1 | B16.1.3 | B16.1.3.2 | Q415 | B710 | F989.22 |
more ... RvEAlx-2133:
It is prophesied that the one who is able to ride the horse will be Philipp’s successor to the throne
Motif References:
P11.1 | B16.1.3 | H41.7 | H71.10 | H171.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | M361 | B771.6 |
more ... RvEAlx-2241:
Philipp is very proud
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | M150 | P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-2299:
After Philipp’s death, Alexander is crowned king by his lords who swear oaths of allegiance to him
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | M100.0.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-2365:
A temporary truce is announced until Nikolâus has learned about the reasons of Alexander’s attacks
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-2477:
Battle begins
Motif References:
R220 | P550.1 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-2549:
Alexander has all the dead buried
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | V69.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-2575:
At this time, Alexander’s father repudiates his wife Olimpias for another woman, Kaljôpatrâ
Motif References:
T232 | P233.9 |
more ... RvEAlx-2611:
The giant Lisias provokes Alexander by alluding to his non-resemblance to the king, his father, and to the close resemblance of the son born by Kaljôpatrâ to Philipp
Motif References:
S139 | Q288 | F531 |
more ... RvEAlx-2634:
Philipp, leaping up from the table in rage, draws his sword with the intention to attack Alexander, but he falls over and stays unconscious
Motif References:
N397 |
more ... RvEAlx-2677:
The following morning, Alexander visits Philipp
Motif References:
T298 |
more ... RvEAlx-2752:
At this time, Persia is the mightiest country, ruled by the king Darius, to whom 100 countries and 50 kings are tributary
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | Z100 | P532 |
more ... RvEAlx-2809:
Meanwhile, the inhabitants of Armenia are disloyal towards Philipp
Motif References:
R75 | P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... RvEAlx-2856:
Meanwhile, Pâusânîâ of Bitînje, taking advantage of the absence of great parts of the Greek army, assails Philipp
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-3063:
Prologue to the second book: Wise men and masters of verse should judge Rudolf’s work
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-3382:
He entrusts his counsellors to Aristôtiles and appoints Antipater as regent during his absence
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-3402:
In the temple of Apollô on the island of Trâgakantes, Alexander leaves sacrifices
Motif References:
V11.9 |
more ... RvEAlx-3417:
Then Alexander proceeds to Greece: The town of Thebe is asked to provide him with 400 knights, but they refuse and close their gates
Motif References:
R75 | P550.1.1 | P557.0.4 | F839 |
more ... RvEAlx-3505:
Alexander goes to Korintîn, the burghers of which demand a battle so that their young knights can prove their worth in combat
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | H1561 |
more ... RvEAlx-3580:
Alexander proceeds to Platêâ, ruled by Strâsagoras, who refuses submission but is chased away by Alexander
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-3733:
Anaxîmenes, one of Alexander’s teachers, receives his former pupil in front of town
Motif References:
J151 | J1289.10 |
more ... RvEAlx-3799:
Alexander is welcomed in town
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-3834:
Then Alexander and his followers turn toward Lâzedêmônje
Motif References:
R75 | P550 | F839 |
more ... RvEAlx-3959:
Then Alexander conquers Zîzicus, then Bîzanz (which is also called Constantinople, named so after king Constantin), then Ponte, Kalzedônje, Abdirâ, the islands of Hostîa and Olinte, then Kaldêôpel
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-4034:
Eumîliô returns from Italy which he has conquered meanwhile
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... RvEAlx-4053:
It is a miracle that Alexander had such a great success with such a small army: 5,500 knights, 32,000 foot soldiers, 180 ships
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-4089:
Next Alexander and his army head for Africa
Motif References:
V11.9 | A182.3 | D1810.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-4149:
Meanwhile, the nobles of the countries Alexander has made tributary have fled to Darius
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | Z230 | M500 | H607 |
more ... RvEAlx-4259:
Alexander reads Darius’ letter in public, so that all his men hear it
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1675 |
more ... RvEAlx-4333:
Alexander refuses to blackmail Darius with prisoners: He wants to defeat him by himself, his own power, not through a deception
Motif References:
W212 |
more ... RvEAlx-4357:
Alexander scorns Darius’ haughtiness and reminds him of his mortality in a letter
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... RvEAlx-4433:
Darius is furious when he reads Alexander’s letter
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-4459:
The two dukes object in their letters: Darius acts unreasonably if he wants them to capture a man who has already conquered so many of Darius’ countries and killed so many men
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | J651 |
more ... RvEAlx-4493:
Darius receives news that Alexander’s army has come to the river Grânikus which crosses his country
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-4521:
Darius has a letter written to Alexander, addressing him again as his tributary, mocking his haughtiness and short-sightedness
Motif References:
Z150 | Z174 | H607 | J1625 |
more ... RvEAlx-4649:
Alexander turns toward Arâbîa, ruled by the duke Amontâ
Motif References:
R220 | F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-4709:
Amontâ flees to Darius
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-4775:
Alexander travels through Minor Asia, defeats Frîgîa, besieges and conquers Sardis, a town that has the courage to stand up against the mighty conqueror
Motif References:
V11.9 |
more ... RvEAlx-4811:
During the ceremony, one of Alexander’s pages is entrusted with the thurible (a censer)
Motif References:
W26 | H1500 |
more ... RvEAlx-4855:
Alexander crosses the river Samandrô and defeats troops from Troy
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-4885:
When Darius learns about this, he sends for his nobles, also for his brother Oxîatres, and has a council of war
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-5015:
At this time, Alexander sends one of his nobles, Klêander, to Lîzîâ for a levy
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-5063:
To protect the countries he has already conquered, Alexander sends Amfotêr, Hegelôch and Lespus to Ellespontum as governors
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-5115:
When Darius learns that Memnôn has been killed, he summons his army to Babylon: 10,000 men from Babylon, 100,000 warriors from Persia (30,000 on horseback, 70,000 on foot), 10,000 knights and 50,000 foot soldiers from Mêdîâ, from Barkân 2000 knights who fight only with shields and arrows and 10,000 foot soldiers; 7000 warriors on horseback and 40,000 on foot from Armênje, 6000 on horseback and 40,000 on foot are from Irkânje (they have strange weapons: wood hardened by fire sharp as steel), 400 on horseback, 8000 on foot from Kaspîâ, 30,000 Greeks who have been expelled by Alexander
Motif References:
P551 | P557.0.3 | F839 | F873.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-5207:
Saridên, a Greek who has been expelled by Alexander, has become one of Darius’ confidants
Motif References:
P12.13 | S133 | Q421 |
more ... RvEAlx-5305:
Darius entrusts the troops of prince Farnâbâzus to the young Tîmodes
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-5319:
By night, Darius has a prophetic dream: He sees the dwellings of the Macedonians afire; the blaze can be seen from far away
Motif References:
Z100 | M302.7 | V515.2 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.3.3.0.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-5352:
Description of Darius’ richness on warfare: His tent is round like a peg top, with a gleaming crystal button on top
Motif References:
P13 | F775 |
more ... RvEAlx-5374:
Darius also has his chapel brought to the battlefield; it is as precious as the tent, a silver altar is inside
Motif References:
V112 | F773 |
more ... RvEAlx-5385:
Army review: 365 pages follow the chapel (one page for each day of the year)
Motif References:
P551 | F610 | F873 |
more ... RvEAlx-5441:
The king follows
Motif References:
P29 | F821 | F828 | F829.3 | F855 | F855.3.1 | F861.1 | D1626 |
more ... RvEAlx-5596:
Alexander leaves Istâmenes behind in Kapadôzje and moves to Zilîzje, conquering Castrâ Zîrî (built by Zîrus after he defeated Krêsus in Lydia) on the way
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-5673:
Alexander is glad that the country is impregnable: he says that after they will have taken it, they will have a good position for further expeditions
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-5699:
The following day they start the assault
Motif References:
Q211.8 | P317.1 | N380 | Q421 | P424 | K2129 | K2247 |
more ... RvEAlx-5839:
Meanwhile, the Persian army stays in Mesopotamia
Motif References:
F162.2.1 | F715 |
more ... RvEAlx-5871:
The Persian Alikarnasus surrenders to Alexander, as well as Kaunî and Mindî
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12 |
more ... RvEAlx-5913:
The prince Nostâdî sends a message to Darius, informing him about the great losses caused by Alexander: two of his mightiest princes were killed, he himself, as well as Koxarî, is seriously wounded, Alexander has conquered all the countries
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-5959:
One of Darius’ lords offers Alexander to betray his king, who underpaid his services
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | K2247 |
more ... RvEAlx-6003:
When Spichêr and Saptesî come to Darius, deploring their lot (they have been chased away by Alexander, who has also conquered their lands), Darius has letters written to Alexander
Motif References:
W11.2 | P13 |
more ... RvEAlx-6135:
Alexander does not know whom to send as messenger to Darius to tell him either to submit or to fight
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-6168:
By night, Alexander dreams of his god Amôn
Motif References:
D1814.2 | D1814.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-6201:
Alexander gets dressed the way the god told him and leaves together with his marshal Eumîlîô
Motif References:
F715 | F932.6.3 | K1812.15 |
more ... RvEAlx-6334:
He delivers “Alexander’s” message: Darius should submit to Alexander or fight
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... RvEAlx-6362:
Though Darîus is furious, he accommodates the messenger as a guest, as this is the same way Alexander treats messengers
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... RvEAlx-6370:
People believe Alexander to be their god Apollô, as he is so handsome and gleaming
Motif References:
F575.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-6396:
Darius takes Alexander by the hand and leads him to the table
Motif References:
D1812.5.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-6421:
To demonstrate his richness, Darius has Alexander served from gold dishes: the drinking-cups are gold and jeweled
Motif References:
L419 | J1560 |
more ... RvEAlx-6541:
Anêpolis, one of Darius’ princes, recognizes Alexander
Motif References:
H79 |
more ... RvEAlx-6561:
Alexander, realizing the men’s whispering, hurries out of the hall
Motif References:
R220 |
more ... RvEAlx-6635:
In Darius’ great hall, the golden sow that has been made on king Xerses’ order to commemorate his deeds, breaks
Motif References:
F855.3 | D1812.5.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-6651:
Alexander summons his army and mounts a hill to speak to his warriors
Motif References:
M150 | P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-6755:
Timôdes, Darius’ leader of army, advises his king to retreat to Mesopotamia and to expect the enemy there
Motif References:
J610 |
more ... RvEAlx-6829:
Alexander sends spies and scouts to make enquiries about the enemy’s army
Motif References:
P557.0.2 | F873.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-6911:
Battle formation of Darius’ army: To his left, Nâbarzânes leads 20,000 archers with their bows and crossbows
Motif References:
P552 |
more ... RvEAlx-6968:
Alexander fortifies the castle and moves from the mountains to the plain
Motif References:
P552 |
more ... RvEAlx-7025:
Both armies meet on the plain; there is a fracas from singing, of war-cries, clinging of weapons – it is multiplied by the echo from the mountains
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-7111:
Alexander is protected by fortune and wisdom, while Darius’ army relies on its size
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-7197:
Battle begins with Nîkanor leading the first troop
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-7379:
Alexander charges into battle on Bûzevâl
Motif References:
F628.2 | K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-7438:
One of Darius’ men takes a Greek banner and Greek weapons
Motif References:
K2357.7.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-7513:
Darius is seriously wounded
Motif References:
R5 | R220 | R260 | P555 | P555.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-7547:
The Greek warriors then turn to the Persian camp, where the ladies fearfully wait for their knights’ return
Motif References:
R5 | P60 | F575.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-7646:
Alexander sends a noble, Mitrênes, who knows the Persian language, to the ladies to inform them about Darius’ fate and about the Persians who died
Motif References:
P429 |
more ... RvEAlx-7719:
The following day, Alexander visits them
Motif References:
T15 | R50 |
more ... RvEAlx-7855:
Then Alexander sends for the Persian who disguised himself as a Greek in order to kill him and asks him for his reasons
Motif References:
W11.5.2 | T68 | H335.4.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-7893:
Alexander has the dead of his army counted: only 150 knights and about twice as many of the foot soldiers have died! He has the dead buried and the injuries of the wounded treated
Motif References:
V11.9 | V69.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-8003:
This is the end of Alexander’s first battle and the end of the second book
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-8013:
Prologue to the third book: Brevity is the quality of wisdom! The one who is able to cut a long story short is to be praised
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-8087:
Darius has retreated to Onchâ
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-8188:
On his counselors’ advice Darius asks Alexander to release the captives (his wife and family) in exchange for a treasure kept in Baktrâ and for the rule of Sûsîs and Terrâ Mâdîân
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... RvEAlx-8343:
Alexander travels to Sîdônje
Motif References:
P11 | P33 | J620 |
more ... RvEAlx-8445:
People disapprove of this choice out of envy
Motif References:
W47 | P50.0.1 | J191 |
more ... RvEAlx-8533:
The noble Amintas conquers Trippel, then Kipper
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-8677:
All Sûrîe is now tributary to Alexander, except for Tîre which offers resistance
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-8739:
Troops from Carthage (where in former times Dîdô ruled) arrive
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-8773:
Darius sends for his tribute and troops to Jerusalem, as the Jews are also tributaries to the Persian king
Motif References:
M119 | M150 | P426.2 | P715.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-8865:
Alexander goes to bed
Motif References:
Z100 | M302.7 | V515.2 | D1712.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.3.3.0.4 |
more ... RvEAlx-8893:
Alexander thinks about a way to assault and besiege Tîre, as it is so well fortified (from the landside and from the seaside)
Motif References:
P552.4 | P557.0.4 | F839 | F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-8951:
Inside Tîre, bad omens occur: while making his arrows, a blacksmith sees a blood-stream rise from his forge and stream out of it; when a knight cuts a piece of bread, blood emerges from it
Motif References:
D474 | H614 | D1712 | D1812.5.1.1.4 |
more ... RvEAlx-8989:
Alexander has a floating bridge built across the harbor basin: he fills it with trunks, then piles up stones and wood as foundations to fasten the bridge
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-9019:
As Alexander feels ashamed that his power is endangered by only one town, he decides to go to Arâbje to prevent the spreading of the rumor
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-9133:
Alexander is very sad and thinks about giving up
Motif References:
P550 | P552.4 |
more ... RvEAlx-9229:
The Carthaginian army learns that their hometown is besieged by those from Sîracûsâ who have also ravaged parts of Africa
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-9311:
One day, an enormous sea-monster shakes the sea and frightens both armies: it makes much noise, is of extraordinary size and is even seen walking on the water
Motif References:
G308 | B877.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-9355:
On the third day, Alexander finally succeeds in breaking Tîre’s walls
Motif References:
R325 | P555 |
more ... RvEAlx-9446:
The Latin source states that Tîre was founded by Agenor
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-9465:
Rôde surrenders to Alexander, Zilîzje and the other islands are given to Socrates as a governor, Philôtas conquers and governs the countries belonging to Tîre, Ephestiôn is dismissed with a fleet
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-9499:
Hegelôch and Amphotêr conquer the lands between Asia and Achâja with their fleet
Motif References:
R5 | P557.0.4 | J2137 |
more ... RvEAlx-9589:
The duke Aristônîcus of Medimnêâ, who is supported by pirates and often molested by the Macedonians, comes to Kîun with military aid for Farnâbâzus
Motif References:
R5 | P475 | K770 | K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-9658:
Alexander and his army turn toward Jerusalem
Motif References:
V73 | A182.3 | P426.2 | V550 | P715.1 | F966 |
more ... RvEAlx-9703:
The Jews follow God’s advice: They put on white garments and mount the hill Sophin upon which a building is erected that overlooks the town, to await Alexander
Motif References:
F829 |
more ... RvEAlx-9737:
Alexander perceives the Jews
Motif References:
P19 | V201 | V510 | N817.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-9811:
Then, Jaddus shows him the book Daniel where it is written that a Greek king will defeat Persia
Motif References:
P193 | M201.0.2 | M223 | M290 | M301.7 | M369.5 |
more ... RvEAlx-9900:
Jaddus has a brother, Manasses, who wants to succeed him as a High Priest
Motif References:
T210.2 | V350 | K2211 | K2370 |
more ... RvEAlx-9941:
Saraballâ then wants to build a temple resembling the one in Jerusalem (built by Zorobabêl after Nâbuchodônosor had destroyed Solomon’s temple), but Darius does not support this plan
Motif References:
V112 | V300 |
more ... RvEAlx-10053:
Alexander is also called “God’s Whip” as he avenges God: he punished those who were apostate from the true faith
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-10082:
Darius sends for his retainer, the duke Bessus of Bactrâ, a country situated near Zîtîâ
Motif References:
F569 | F709 |
more ... RvEAlx-10111:
Darius summons Bessus to Babylon and asks him for advice: Bessus tells him to contact his retainers and relatives; if those who are obliged to give military aid refuse to do so, he will have to pay for their services
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P551 |
more ... RvEAlx-10148:
Alexander is a wise man: he does not speak anything unnecessary: he is rather the person to act than to talk
Motif References:
J191 |
more ... RvEAlx-10175:
Alexander besieges the town of Gazâ, ruled by the Persian duke Bêtis, but the town defends itself well
Motif References:
B147.2.1.1 | P557.0.4 | H614 | F989 | D1712 | D1812.5.2.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-10251:
The Persian Arabs attacks Alexander; they fight in single combat
Motif References:
P424 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... RvEAlx-10329:
Bêtis is brought before Alexander, who has him punished: Bêtis is bound to wild horses and drawn through town
Motif References:
S117 | Q416.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-10345:
Alexander moves to Egypt
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-10373:
Alexander enquires about a pillar with engravings: The Egyptians tell him that it was erected on the occasion of Nektânabus’ flight, the letters telling his story: Nektânabus was ordered by the gods to send the Egyptians his child as a future king
Motif References:
N120 | N760 | F774 |
more ... RvEAlx-10409:
His kinsmen come to greet him, his lords swear fealty
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | M100.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-10429:
Alexander continues his travels and moves to the forest Hammôn
Motif References:
V112 | V114 |
more ... RvEAlx-10473:
Alexander sets out to the forest through the dry, hot country, wading through the sand; oil, water and wine start boiling from the heat
Motif References:
B151.2 | B451.5 | F709 | F962 |
more ... RvEAlx-10499:
They finally arrive at the sacred grove; it is shadowy and cool, it is called “der Gote Gestüele” (seat of the gods)
Motif References:
V114 | F566.2 | F569 | F709.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-10537:
A fountain flows through the forest
Motif References:
V1.6.2 | F716 | F933 |
more ... RvEAlx-10555:
Alexander makes his sacrifices, and the gods grant that he will make anyone subject to his rule as long as he lives
Motif References:
V11.9 | V215 |
more ... RvEAlx-10570:
Alexander has a castle built: Alexandria, at the Egyptian border
Motif References:
Z703 |
more ... RvEAlx-10589:
As vermin destroy the soil, Alexander sends for the relics of Jerêmias and has them fixed in the town’s walls
Motif References:
B16 | V144 | F989 | D1296 | D1380.0.1 | D1447 |
more ... RvEAlx-10621:
Alexander appoints Eschalus as governor of Alexandria and Peucestes as governor of Egypt
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-10637:
One day, Ector, the son of Parmênîône, drowns when the boat he has gone out with to swim sinks
Motif References:
S112 | Q211 | N339 | Q411.6 |
more ... RvEAlx-10685:
The Athenians send Alexander their hostages and offer submission
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-10701:
Darius has in the meantime conquered Crete
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-10779:
Darius, the ruler of a third of the world, moves to Mesopotamia, traversing the Tigris (that has its source in paradise)
Motif References:
F162.2.1 | P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-10843:
Alexander does not believe that Darius managed to raise such a big army, as he has already killed so many of his warriors, and so many of Darius’ lords submitted to him
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-10868:
As there is no bridge across the river Euphrates (rising in paradise), Alexander has a bridge built: He has boats connected with chains
Motif References:
F162.2.1 | J755 |
more ... RvEAlx-10964:
Euphrates and Tigris rise in paradise; one river traverses Babylon, the other Mesopotamia
Motif References:
F162.2.1 | F708 | F715 | F932 |
more ... RvEAlx-10991:
Mâzêus has to let pass Alexander and his army through his country, as he cannot withstand
Motif References:
J610 |
more ... RvEAlx-11023:
Alexander comes to the river Tigris
Motif References:
Z702 | F715 |
more ... RvEAlx-11058:
Alexander receives the news that Satrôpates and his army are nearby
Motif References:
Q72.1 | S139.2 | P555.2.1.1 | F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-11122:
The following night, the moon becomes red like blood
Motif References:
F961.3.1 | D1812.5.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-11133:
The next day, the Macedonians move to the mountains of Montes Kordêos that separate them from the Persian army
Motif References:
K2351.6.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-11184:
Alexander and his army pitch their camp
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... RvEAlx-11209:
A chamberlain, Tîriotes, brings news of the death of the Persian queen, Darius’ wife, who was held captive by Alexander in a fortress
Motif References:
P29 |
more ... RvEAlx-11360:
Darius sends for ten of his highest lords and asks for their advice how to get back his mother, sister and child from Alexander
Motif References:
P533.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-11417:
Alexander retires with his counselors
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P533.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-11473:
Alexander does not accept the proposal: He does not want to take property in exchange for honor; he wants both, property and honor, and if he had to choose, he would prefer honor
Motif References:
J230 | J247 | P556 | P558 |
more ... RvEAlx-11597:
Mâzêus and 3000 warriors are assigned control of the fords and paths Alexander might come across
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-11631:
Darius raises his army: The left wing is commanded by Bessus of Bactriân with 8000 men
Motif References:
P552 | P552.4 | F873.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-11769:
Alexander encourages his warriors who lose their confidence when realizing the gigantic size of their opponent’s army
Motif References:
F873.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-11801:
Alexander sends out those from Peônje as scouts and gives orders to dig a mound
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | J230 | P557.0.1 | K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-11884:
The Persians take precautions against a surprise attack by night: they light fires, stay awake, blow trombones
Motif References:
V11.9 | K2378.5 |
more ... RvEAlx-11932:
Alexander summons his counselors
Motif References:
P550 | P552 |
more ... RvEAlx-12051:
Bîôn informs the Greeks that the Persians have laid mantraps in the field
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-12091:
When the night falls, Darius again fortifies his camp
Motif References:
M166 | F873.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-12181:
Alexander thinks about how to avoid the mantraps
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-12309:
Mâzêus takes advantage of Philôtas’ retreat and goes to the tent where the Greeks keep their captives
Motif References:
R121 | R350 |
more ... RvEAlx-12345:
Meljâger commanding the Phâlangen attacks the wagons
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-12575:
Alexander fights ferociously, killing many men
Motif References:
B16.1.3 | B301.4.8 | F628.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-12598:
The Persian army is so vast that many of the warriors die accidentally at the hands of their own comrades-in-arms
Motif References:
N339 |
more ... RvEAlx-12605:
The losses of the Persian army increase
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... RvEAlx-12713:
Darius deplores the losses of his army
Motif References:
P12.5 |
more ... RvEAlx-12751:
When Attalus and the archers from Crete and the troops from Agrîân engage in battle, the Persians flee and are pursued by the Greeks
Motif References:
R220 | R260 | P555 |
more ... RvEAlx-12813:
The great Persian empire which Darius increased by making many other countries tributary thus was destroyed by Alexander
Motif References:
V69.1 | P555.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-12845:
The number of the Persians who have perished can not be determined: 60,000 are found on the battlefield, but there are also many who drowned
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-12869:
In the third year of Alexander’s war against the Persians, 1,500,000 men died
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-12923:
Prologue to the fourth book: Those who deserve praise are praised rightfully
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-12972:
At the time of the rule of the Emperor Constantin, two of his judges in Rome, Jôhannes and Marînus, were supposed to send a messenger to him to Greece
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-13065:
After the final battle against Alexander, Darius returns to the town Arbêlâ
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-13097:
Arbêlâ surrenders to Alexander without resistance
Motif References:
P555.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-13117:
Alexander travels to Arabia
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-13142:
The fortified castle Mennim surrenders to Alexander
Motif References:
F777 |
more ... RvEAlx-13154:
Approaching the town Babylon, Alexander and his men see magnificent castles built under the rule of Xerses of Persia
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12 |
more ... RvEAlx-13183:
Nînus, king of Assyria, has the most beautiful tomb: one side is made of an amethyst that is engraved with little birds
Motif References:
Z703 | F778 | F852.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-13219:
Mâzêus of Babylon welcomes Alexander together with the young lords and surrenders the town to Alexander
Motif References:
P50 | R75 | W181 |
more ... RvEAlx-13297:
Alexander receives the greetings and the loyalty sworn by his new subjects
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-13321:
Amintas arrives with reinforcement for Alexander: 6000 foot soldiers and 500 knights sent by Antipater, 6000 foot soldiers from Trâzîâ, 12,000 from Pêloponense, 3000 knights, 50 squires who are appointed to care for the king wherever he is (during the meals, on the hunt)
Motif References:
P50 |
more ... RvEAlx-13357:
Alexander installs Agatôn as governor of Babylon with 1,000 soldiers
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-13387:
Satrapêne submits to Alexander as well
Motif References:
M166 |
more ... RvEAlx-13441:
The count of Sûsîs, Abûlites, sends his son as a hostage to Alexander, who enfeoffs him with the country
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | P193 | P533.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-13503:
The Persian queen is entrusted to the count of Satrapîâ
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-13532:
Alexander moves to the river Tigris
Motif References:
P25 | P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-13624:
Alexander orders Parmênîôn to travel on the road with half of the army
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-13660:
A Persian captive who knows the Greek language tells Alexander that the attempt to bring the army through the mountains that way is vain
Motif References:
P557.0.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-13715:
Alexander appoints Crâterô as leader of the army, he himself wants to accompany the guide together with Melêâger and his 10,000 warriors
Motif References:
R220 | P555 | K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-13867:
Arjôbarzanes flees to Persîpolis, the capital town, but the citizens close the gates to him
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... RvEAlx-13886:
The treasurer sends a letter to Alexander, summoning him to the fortification where the treasure is kept, as the appointed guardians are about to carry it off
Motif References:
R41 | R51.3 | R110 |
more ... RvEAlx-13975:
Alexander promises riches to the Greeks as reward for the hardships they had to endure
Motif References:
Q112.0.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-14101:
Alexander then wants to conquer the well-fortified castles of Regjâ and Persâgadâ, where the inhabitants have fled to
Motif References:
R75 | P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-14153:
Alexander heads for inner Persia
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-14175:
They also come across the country where the wild Mardî live: they live only on stealth and robbery, quarrel and war
Motif References:
R75 | F567 | F569 | F709 |
more ... RvEAlx-14203:
On the 30th day, Alexander returns to Persîpolis and distributes the treasure among his men (each gets 10 pounds of gold)
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-14233:
Darius still is unresolved whether to flee or fight
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | J230 | P557.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-14419:
Nâbarzânes and Bessus decide to desert to Alexander, as Darius has lost all his power and property and is not any longer able to reward them
Motif References:
N455 | K2247 | K2370 |
more ... RvEAlx-14489:
Darius becomes ill from sorrow during his journey to Bactrâ
Motif References:
P13 | U129 | J230 | F1041.9 |
more ... RvEAlx-14579:
By night, Darius thanks Artâbâzes under tears for his loyalty
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-14610:
The highest chamberlain visits Darius in his tent
Motif References:
F1041.21.6 |
more ... RvEAlx-14637:
The lords report to Nâbarzânes and Bessus that Darius has killed himself
Motif References:
P16 | Q111 | K2247 | K2370 |
more ... RvEAlx-14675:
Meanwhile, Alexander is stationed in Tâbâ
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-14783:
When the Persians realize that they are pursued they scatter in all directions
Motif References:
S115 | R220 | J227 |
more ... RvEAlx-14844:
The Macedonian, Polistrâtus, finds Darius still alive
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-14882:
Alexander comes to his dying enemy
Motif References:
W11.5 | J154 | L410.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-15016:
Darius entrusts his mother and friends to Alexander and appoints him as heir to his kingdom: he shall marry Rosâne, his daughter
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | T68.4 |
more ... RvEAlx-15047:
Alexander laments Darius’ death
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12.9.1 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... RvEAlx-15078:
After Darius’ burial, Alexander accepts the oaths of allegiance of Darius’ vassals
Motif References:
P18 | P29 | M100.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-15087:
In this town there is also the palace that was built by Cîrus of Persia
Motif References:
F771.1.1.1 | F826 | D1645.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-15125:
Alexander calms Darius’ former retainers who still suffer and worry
Motif References:
P13.5 | P50.0.1 | M100.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-15193:
On the advice of the nobles, Alexander proclaims Public Peace (covering the region as far as Elladâ); death as punishment for breaking of peace
Motif References:
P19 |
more ... RvEAlx-15240:
An outstanding feast is celebrated
Motif References:
P634 |
more ... RvEAlx-15253:
Duritus, the uncle of Darius (who was the son of Duritus’ sister), is appointed as guardian to Darius’ son who was taken captive in the first battle and is now liberated
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-15269:
Then, Alexander sends letters home to his mother and teacher, to inform them about the events and to ask them to celebrate his wedding
Motif References:
J152 |
more ... RvEAlx-15305:
Alexander divides the gifts his mother sends him among his followers with a generosity as if jewels and gold grew on trees
Motif References:
W11.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-15337:
Alexander and Rosâne install a wise rule
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-15377:
Rudolf mentions Danîêl’s prophecy: years before, king Nâbucho-dônosor of Assyria ruled the whole world
Motif References:
P12.2.1 | Q380 | H1042 | D1712.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-15437:
At that time, many captives from Judea were at court, among them the nobles Danîêl, Misahêl, Ananîas, and Asarîas
Motif References:
V50 | V201 | P715.1 | N817.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-15497:
Nâbuchodônosor saw the statue of a man: head and neck were golden, arms, shoulders and breast were silver, the trunk down to the hips of bronze
Motif References:
Z100 | M302.7 | V515.2 | D1712.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.3.3.0.4 | D1819.7 |
more ... RvEAlx-15591:
Nâbuchodônosor then has Danîêl worshipped as a god
Motif References:
V1 | F855 |
more ... RvEAlx-15605:
Rudolf explains it symbolically: In ancient times the world was golden, people were good and just, but the characters got worse and the vices grew in the times of silver and bronze
Motif References:
Z100 |
more ... RvEAlx-15629:
This is the end of the fourth book
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-15639:
Prologue to the fifth book: Xerses also ruled over Persia, but he was never as mighty as Alexander and did not subject as many countries
Motif References:
P12.10 |
more ... RvEAlx-15661:
Succession of the kingdoms (mônarchîe): The first center was Babylon, ruled by Nemrôt, who was followed by Bêlus
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-15746:
Rudolf mentions this genealogy to point out Alexander’s outstanding qualities: no king before him can be compared to him
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-15829:
After having established his reign in Persia, Alexander turns to Partîâne
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... RvEAlx-15858:
Alexander’s men would like to return home: He has achieved anything he wanted with their help
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-15941:
Alexander is still enraged at Bessus, who attacked his own lord so perfidiously
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... RvEAlx-15962:
Alexander’s men vow to support him in all his ventures
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... RvEAlx-15969:
Alexander leaves behind Crâterus and Amintas as governors
Motif References:
P193 |
more ... RvEAlx-16032:
The landscape they enter resembles the new moon: it is shaped like the crescent and reaches to Caspîâ, flanked by countries inhabited by the Cercête, Môsînî, Câlibes, Amâzones, Leukosîrî
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... RvEAlx-16053:
When Alexander arrives in Caspîâ, the Jews who have been held captive there for many years ask to be set free to return home
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16143:
After Salomon’s death, his son Rôboam came to the rule
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | J480 |
more ... RvEAlx-16243:
Jerôboam and his followers left Rôboam’s court
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16279:
Rudolf names the kings that ruled during the 240 years, eight months and six days to come: In Judea, Abîâ, Rôboam’s son, succeeded his father to the throne
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16343:
In Samarîâ, Jerôboam is succeeded by Nâdap, Baasâ, Elâ, Zambrî, Ambrî, Achap, who fought and defeated Bênâdap of Assyria on the advice of the prophet Êlîas
Motif References:
G78.1 | M205 | M220 | K231.1.1 | M301.7 | P557.0.4 | F969.7 |
more ... RvEAlx-16445:
The king Achap sent a servant to kill the prophet whose prophecy had not come true
Motif References:
M301.7 | M323 | D1810.0.10 | D1812.0.2.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-16511:
Some Jews who preferred a honorable death to starvation decided to fight the enemy
Motif References:
M391 |
more ... RvEAlx-16577:
As the Jews were so glad to be freed from their pains, they became insolent and forgot about God: They erected idols and behaved like spoiled children
Motif References:
V1.11 | W187 |
more ... RvEAlx-16603:
After Achap, Ochôzîas ruled, but only for a short time, as he also acted against God
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16635:
Jêû pretended to worship the god Baal to test the apostate Israelites, and had all those who declare themselves heathens burned
Motif References:
S112 | Q232.2 | V356 | Q414 | K750 |
more ... RvEAlx-16657:
Jôachas succeeded Jêû in Israel
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16691:
Jerôboam succeeded Jôas in Samarîâ
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16714:
At the time of Phâceê’s rule in Samarîâ, Achas was king in Judea; he was attacked by king Râsim of Sûrîe and another heathen king
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16738:
As also Phâceê and the Israelites worshipped idols, God punished them: Phûl of Assûr attacked Israel and abducted the third part of the inhabitants as captives to Assyria/Assyria, where he settled them in a country called Caspîâ
Motif References:
V201 | Q232.2 | P720 |
more ... RvEAlx-16837:
The Israelites in Caspîâ have been tributary to the Persians until Alexander’s military campaign
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16867:
Alexander therefore decides that the defile that is the only way into the country should be walled up, an undertaking that soon turns out to be impossible
Motif References:
R49 | V50 | V201 | Q232.2 | N817.0.1 | F899 | F1006 | D1656 |
more ... RvEAlx-16944:
Rudolf mentions that he has read in another source that the country Caspîâ is enclosed by a wide “sea without water”, an ever moving plain of stones and sand that is impossible to cross
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16965:
Metôdîus, a Christian bishop, judge in Patres, who died as a martyr, searched the scriptures for a story that has not been passed on in Latin, only in Greek or Hebrew and found one about Alexander omitted by Jerônimus
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-16997:
God made heaven and earth, expelled Adâm for following the advice of his wife, Êvâ, who gave birth to Câin and Calmanan thirty years after, then to Abel and Dêbora
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17061:
Nôê made an ark to escape from the Deluge together with his wife, his three sons and a couple of any race of animal that existed on earth
Motif References:
A1021 |
more ... RvEAlx-17117:
Jônitus defeated Nemrôt, under whose reign the 72 languages were established in Babylon
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17131:
When Pontibus and Nemrôt found a mutual agreement, Nemrôt cancelled it on Jônitus’s request
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17155:
Nemrôt’s later descendants Cûsiresdes, then Eresdes, followed to the throne
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17189:
Samsab of Êôtha occupied Indîa, then Arabje and Sâbaâ, where the Ismahêlen withstood him and drove him back
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17245:
The Ismahêlen lived like animals, the never prepared their food but ate anything, birds and snakes
Motif References:
F561 | F851 |
more ... RvEAlx-17258:
After having conquered many countries, the Ismahêlen elected four kings, Ôreb, Zeb, Zebeê, Salmanâ
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-17296:
As Alexander fears that the Ismaelites could spread their impurity, he defeats and captures them and abducts them to a place surrounded by the mountains Ubera Aquilônis and Pômintôrjum Bôrêum
Motif References:
R49 | P720 |
more ... RvEAlx-17320:
The martyr, St Metôdîus, reports how the Ismaelites will escape, as God made the events at Doomsday known to him during his captivity: The Ismahêlen will subject many countries: they are God’s punishment for apostasy and sin
Motif References:
F510.1 | A1002 | D1810.9 | D1810.0.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-17577:
After Alexander has imprisoned these peoples, he leaves
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17607:
Alexander then leaves to meet the 95-year-old Artâbâzus (once Darius’ confident), who comes to Arvas with nine of his sons (one of his sons was Ilîôn who was captured in the first battle) and a troop of Greeks
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17698:
Meanwhile, the Marden break their agreement of peace, but are pacified by Alexander’s messengers
Motif References:
P50.0.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-17707:
The people in Ircânje offer resistance
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... RvEAlx-17733:
Nâbarzânes, Darius’ murderer, flees from Alexander to Bessus of Bactrâ
Motif References:
R220 |
more ... RvEAlx-17747:
The country adjoining Ircânje is Abîgîê, crossed by the river Termôdontâ
Motif References:
P63 | F112 | F565.1 | F575.1 | F610.0.1 | F707 |
more ... RvEAlx-17802:
Tâlistrîâ is curious to meet Alexander
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-17877:
Alexander makes enquiries about Tâlistrîâ and her country
Motif References:
P63 | F565.1 | F610.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-18031:
If one of the women falls in love with a man, he has to treat her with respect and be faithful to her, as she will be towards him; he must not force his will upon her
Motif References:
F565.1.1 | F565.1.2.2 | F565.1.2 | F566.2 | P634 |
more ... RvEAlx-18139:
As the Amazons are both lady and knight, their garments reflect this: on the right-hand-side they are made like men’s clothes and reaching to the knees, on the left-hand-side they are female dresses
Motif References:
F821 |
more ... RvEAlx-18151:
The Amazon army is enormous
Motif References:
F707 |
more ... RvEAlx-18179:
Alexander is astonished at this report
Motif References:
T55 | J1675 |
more ... RvEAlx-18349:
Tâlistrîâ comes to Partîâne with many of her ladies
Motif References:
T99 | F565.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-18473:
Alexander attacks Bessus of Bactrâ, but his old warriors would prefer to return to their home countries, as they believe that they should be satisfied by now
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-18532:
Alexander learns from Sâtibarzânes that Bessus has declared himself king; he has put on kingly garments and conquered Zîtîâ and other kingdoms at the river Tânâis
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-18551:
Alexander and his army move to Bactrâ
Motif References:
P555.0.1 | J755 |
more ... RvEAlx-18616:
Nîcanor, the son of Parmênîôn, dies
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-18639:
Sâtibarzânes has deserted to Bessus
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | P193 | K2364.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-18716:
Reinforcement troops from Greece arrive: Zôlus comes with 500 knights, Antipater sends 1,000 from Illîrje, 130 come from Tessâlje, Philippe brings 3,500 from Lîdîâ; also 300 Drangen come
Motif References:
P557.0.3 |
more ... RvEAlx-18765:
It is not possible that a ruler pleases everybody
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-18811:
Dimnus, one of Alexander’s lords, has always been loyal to him, but Alexander treats him with despise and mistrust
Motif References:
P12 | M223 | P318 | K2247 | K2370 |
more ... RvEAlx-18954:
Eager Nicômachus immediately informs his brother, Zêbalîn, about the conspiracy and his oath
Motif References:
J815 |
more ... RvEAlx-19033:
Alexander is very grateful and promises rewards to Zêbalîn and Nicômachus
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-19056:
Attarras takes Dimnus captive (who at first attempts to kill himself) and brings him before Alexander
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | Q236 | Q261 | Q421 | P510 |
more ... RvEAlx-19151:
Then, Crâterus, who is jealous of Philôtas’ familiarity with the king, and Nicômachus are called as witnesses
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | M150 |
more ... RvEAlx-19224:
Leônât, Perdikkas, Ephes-tîôn, Crâterus, Cênôs, and Erîgûus are summoned by Alexander
Motif References:
R9 |
more ... RvEAlx-19261:
The next day, Alexander gives his men orders to prepare for battle
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | P510 | J640 | K2247 |
more ... RvEAlx-19506:
Philôtas is brought in fetters
Motif References:
R51.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-19581:
Alexander addresses the people: they shall find Philôtas guilty or not guilty of the planned murder
Motif References:
J1169 |
more ... RvEAlx-19795:
One of the nobles stands up and argues that a lord must not be discredited out of jealousy
Motif References:
P524 |
more ... RvEAlx-19821:
Philôtas is laid in stronger chains and treated even worse than before
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | R51.2 | R51.3 | S180.1 | R220 |
more ... RvEAlx-20019:
Alexander then has Dêmêtrîus and all the others, whom Dimnus named as conspirators stoned, except for Amintas
Motif References:
S119 | Q236 | Q261 | Q422 | J1169 |
more ... RvEAlx-20233:
Alexander’s men fall on their knees and beg him to release the captives, as their guilt cannot be proved
Motif References:
R9.10 | P50.0.1 | M50 |
more ... RvEAlx-20270:
Alexander gives Polîdâmant orders to go to Mêdîâ and to bring his letter to Clêander with orders to kill Parmênîôn, whom he believes to be the originator of the plot
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P19 | P533.1 | H1162 | K2247 |
more ... RvEAlx-20343:
When the nobles read the letter that gives order to kill Parmênîôn, they decide to get hold of him during his exercise he takes every day in the woods
Motif References:
Q236 | Q261 | Q411.4 | K914 |
more ... RvEAlx-20433:
Parmênîôn’s men accept this and get the corpse of their lord
Motif References:
H105.9 | Q491 |
more ... RvEAlx-20459:
Parmênîôn was in former times a very high-minded and loyal vassal
Motif References:
L420 | J955 |
more ... RvEAlx-20524:
Alexander appoints Lêônidas as leader of Parmênîôn’s army
Motif References:
J640 |
more ... RvEAlx-20545:
Alexander has always been a person favored by luck
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-20573:
Prologue to the sixth book about the importance of luck
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-20689:
After Parmênîôn’s death, Alexander subjects the countries
Motif References:
P193 | P550.1.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-20744:
The next country Alexander tries to conquer is the country of a wild people, the Pârâmedes
Motif References:
R75 | F562.6 | F709 | F1041.17.2 | F1041.1.11 |
more ... RvEAlx-20811:
Alexander then travels to the Caucasus
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-20839:
For 17 days, Alexander and his army cross the mountains of Caucasus
Motif References:
R75 | Z702 |
more ... RvEAlx-20867:
When Bessus learns about Alexander’s approach, he becomes afraid and makes sacrifices to ensure his gods’ support
Motif References:
V11.9 | F533 |
more ... RvEAlx-20921:
Cobares of Medîâ warns them against their insolence, and compares braggarts to small bodies of water that roar loudly, whereas the big bodies of water are tranquil
Motif References:
J652 |
more ... RvEAlx-20974:
Cobares flees to Alexander and guarantees his support
Motif References:
P50.0.2 |
more ... RvEAlx-20983:
The 8,000 warriors who were supposed to block Alexander’s way flee at his approach
Motif References:
R220 | J670 | K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-21017:
Alexander leaves his fortification Alexandrîe well secured and follows Bessus with 7,000 warriors
Motif References:
J670 | F969.7 | K2369 |
more ... RvEAlx-21055:
Description of the country of Bactrâ: one part of it is fertile, in another the climate is too hot for living, in a third part (at the Pont) the wind and storms cover everything with sand; travelers have to orient themselves by the stars
Motif References: more ... RvEAlx-21085:
Alexander learns that both Pêloponêsus and Lacônje have turned against him; the Zîten are about to cross the Tânâis in order to come to Bessus’ help; Artâbâzus, Erîgûus, Carânus and Andrônîcus are attacked by Sâtibarzânes, who is supported by the Ariî
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | P550.1 | K2299 |
more ... RvEAlx-21130:
One day, when both armies are lined up for battle, Sâtibarzânes signals his army to halt
Motif References:
P556.0.1 |
more ... RvEAlx-21215:
Furious single combat between Sâtibarzânes and Erîgûus
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | R75 | M150 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... RvEAlx-21303:
Alexander and his men come to Sûsitânje
Motif References:
P12 |
more ... RvEAlx-21413:
Alexander and his army move on to the place where the marshal, Attarras, has habitations and food arranged
Motif References:
P12 |
more ... RvEAlx-21468:
The next day, a part of the army embarks on the river Oxus, where they find many hidden ships
Motif References:
N699 |
more ... RvEAlx-21487:
When Bessus learns about the events (Alexander’s approach, Sâtibarzânes’ death), he panics
Motif References: more ...
Seifrits Alexander (1352)
View all
SeAlx-1:
Prologue
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-57:
1950 years after the world’s and Adam’s creation, and 450 years before the advent of our savior, the world was evil and impure
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-81:
Nectanabus is the king of Egypt, one of the first and mightiest empires
Motif References:
D1712.0.1 | D1810.0.2 |
more ... SeAlx-99:
One day, a knight warns Nectanabus of king Artaxerses of Persia, who plans to invade Egypt by land and sea
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-121:
Nectanabus leaves his troops and goes to a secret chamber; he pours rainwater into an earthen cup and throws his lots
Motif References:
F403.2.3.2 | F419 | D1311.19 | D1812.3 |
more ... SeAlx-137:
Nectanabus takes off his royal garments and cuts off his hair and beard, rendering himself unrecognizable
Motif References:
R220 | D1812.0.1.3 | K1821.10 |
more ... SeAlx-153:
When the Egyptians learn about their king’s disappearance, they bring sacrifice to their god Serapis and ask him about their king
Motif References:
M369.5 |
more ... SeAlx-199:
Nectanabus dons white clothes of silk; he is recognized as a soothsayer by all
Motif References:
D1712 | K1825.8 |
more ... SeAlx-217:
King Philip is the ruler of Greece at that time; while he is away to wage war against another king, Nectanabus goes to the palace to meet queen Olympias, who is the most beautiful woman in all kingdoms
Motif References:
T15 | J192.2 |
more ... SeAlx-271:
While talking to Olympias, Nectanabus watches the queen with a look of desire; when she asks him about his thoughts, he lies that he has foreseen this meeting with the queen
Motif References:
D1311.6.0.1 | D1712.0.1 | D1810.0.2 |
more ... SeAlx-307:
Olympias asks Nectanabus about rumors she has heard, that king Philip wants to take another woman as his queen
Motif References:
A123.12 | M332 | M369.2 |
more ... SeAlx-343:
Nectanabus leaves the queen and gathers herbs and roots on a plain, to use in his magic and ban spirits
Motif References:
D978 | D1731.2.3 | D2160 |
more ... SeAlx-384:
At night, Nectanabus magically transforms himself to a dragon
Motif References:
D199.2 | M311 | T513.1.1 | D658 | K1315.1 |
more ... SeAlx-421:
As Olympias fears that her husband might find out about her pregnancy, she calls Nectanabus and asks him for counsel
Motif References:
D1731.2.3 | D2160 |
more ... SeAlx-451:
Philip sends for wise men to interpret his dream
Motif References:
D1812.3.3.0.4 |
more ... SeAlx-469:
One day, when Philip leaves on warfare, the dragon appears, walks in front of him, killing his enemies
Motif References:
B11.6 | P556.3.2 |
more ... SeAlx-515:
Another time, when Philip is alone, a small bird flies to him, sits in his lap and lays an egg
Motif References:
H614 | B718 | F989 | D1812.5.2.2 |
more ... SeAlx-549:
Finally, the time has come for Olympias; she gives birth to a beautiful son
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.1.1 | F960.1.1.1 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... SeAlx-584:
Alexander resembles neither his father nor mother; his hair resembles a lion’s fur, his eyes – one light, the other black – have an extraordinary glow and are unevenly set in his face
Motif References:
F512 | F513.1 | F541.6 | F555 |
more ... SeAlx-597:
From the age of six, Alexander learns more rapidly than other infants at school
Motif References:
T585 |
more ... SeAlx-619:
Philip tells Alexander that he is proud of him, but deplores that they do not resemble each other, When Olympias hears this, she asks Nectanabus about the meaning of this statement, and the magician consults his art
Motif References:
D1810.0.2 |
more ... SeAlx-649:
Alexander has overheard the conversation and is curious about astrology
Motif References:
M302.4.2 | M343 | D1311.6.4 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.0.1.2 |
more ... SeAlx-675:
At night, Alexander and Nectanabus watch the stars from outside the town near the moat; Nectanabus shows Alexander Venus and Mercurius, stars of love and commerce
Motif References:
S139 | N338.4 | M391 |
more ... SeAlx-755:
A noble from Capadocia sends Philip a strange beast: it is in the shape of a large and beautiful horse, but is wild and untamed
Motif References:
B15.1 | B15.1.4 | B15.3.4.3 | B16.1.3 | B16.1.3.2 | G351 | Q415 | F989.22 |
more ... SeAlx-785:
A god has prophesied Philip that the man who can ride Puczeval will be his, Philip’s, successor to the throne
Motif References:
P11.1 | H41.7 | H71.10 | H171.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | M361 | B771.6 |
more ... SeAlx-815:
When the king sees Alexander on Puczeval, he is very proud
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | P550.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-851:
King Niclas rides to meet Alexander and his invading army and asks Alexander his name
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.2 | P555 | P556 | F1084 |
more ... SeAlx-910:
Alexander sends his warriors to claim the rest of the kingdom; thus, he conquers the whole of Arideas
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | P559 |
more ... SeAlx-925:
At his return, Alexander learns that his father has repudiated his mother and taken another wife, Kleopacia
Motif References:
T232 | P233.9 |
more ... SeAlx-951:
A noble called Lysias tells Philip that Kleopacia will bear a son resembling him, Philip; this son will succeed him to the throne
Motif References:
N397 |
more ... SeAlx-986:
A few days later, Alexander visits Philip at his sick-bed, addressing him not as his father, but as a king and his friend
Motif References:
T298 |
more ... SeAlx-1039:
Emperor Darius of Persia is the mightiest king, ruling all kingdoms of the earth
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | Z100 | B103.2.1 | P532 |
more ... SeAlx-1067:
The country of Armenia has shown signs of disloyalty towards Philip; he sends Alexander with an army over the sea to deal with it
Motif References:
P550.1.2 | K2299 |
more ... SeAlx-1081:
The country of Britannia is tributary to king Philip; the mighty king Pausania of Britannia, hearing of Alexander’s absence, invades Greece
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | S110 | R220 | P550.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1125:
News of Philip’s death cause great lament in all kingdoms
Motif References:
P233.6 | Q411 | P550.2 |
more ... SeAlx-1163:
A knight tells Alexander of his father’s death; he hurries to the battlefield, where Philip still barely lives
Motif References:
P16 | P16.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1199:
Three days after Philip’s funeral, Alexander is crowned king by the kingdom’s nobles
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | M166 | P552.6 | P557.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1261:
The old nobles of Greece propose to Alexander that he should only take the young and strong on his expedition, since they are old and tired
Motif References:
J441 | P551 |
more ... SeAlx-1311:
Alexander leaves Greece in his mother’s custody; she weeps, as she would never see him again
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | F873.2 |
more ... SeAlx-1339:
The lords and councilors of Rome are terrified when they hear of Alexander’s invasion
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | R75 | P532 |
more ... SeAlx-1379:
It is Alexander’s custom not to demand tax from those kingdoms that surrender to him; of those kingdoms, be they rich or poor, he harms nobody and takes only what is his by right
Motif References:
P14 | P50.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1395:
Alexander visits an island off the coast of Affrica, where there is a temple to the god Amon
Motif References:
V112 | Z703 | D1381.3.2 | D1840.2.2 |
more ... SeAlx-1427:
As Alexander and his men approach the city, they see the temple from afar
Motif References:
V11.9 | V17.5 |
more ... SeAlx-1443:
The god Serapis appears to Alexander in a dream and shows him an enormous mountain
Motif References:
Z100 | M341.1.2 | M341.2.8 | D1731.2.3 |
more ... SeAlx-1494:
Alexander orders his craftsmen to build a city by the sea
Motif References:
Z703 | F989 | D1812.5.1.12 |
more ... SeAlx-1523:
Egyptian priests send Alexander a message, interpreting the birds’ behavior as a good omen: the city will be full of inhabitants and prosper
Motif References:
D1812.3.3.0.4 |
more ... SeAlx-1539:
Alexander is happy about the Egyptians’ interpretation
Motif References:
V140 | D1381.20 |
more ... SeAlx-1566:
Alexander takes his army to Egypt; he leaves his ships in Alexandria and has carriages built
Motif References:
R75 | M391 | P532 |
more ... SeAlx-1628:
Alexander leaves Egypt and invades Syria, whose inhabitants oppose and fight Alexander
Motif References:
R75 | P532 |
more ... SeAlx-1665:
Next, Alexander takes his armies to the city of Sindon; the inhabitants surrender
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... SeAlx-1670:
Alexander lays siege to the nearby city of Tyrus; his forces assault the city again and again, but the inhabitants defend their city bravely
Motif References:
P533 | P550.1.1 | P550 | P557.0.4 | P715.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1701:
Jaldus writes a letter in reply, refusing to aid Alexander
Motif References:
W34 | M500 |
more ... SeAlx-1718:
The next night, Alexander has a dream: he is holding a grape in his hand, drops it and steps on it, squashing its red juices
Motif References:
Z100 | D1712.3 | D1812.3.3.5 |
more ... SeAlx-1753:
The next morning, Alexander attacks Tyrus with renewed zeal
Motif References:
P555 | P557.0.4 |
more ... SeAlx-1773:
Alexander takes his armies to Jerusalem, intending to punish the Jews’ refusal to aid him in the siege of Tyrus
Motif References:
V73 | Z142 | P715.1 | D1731.2.3 | D1814.3 |
more ... SeAlx-1815:
Jaldus follows God’s advice from his dream and has Jerusalem decorated
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-1867:
The nobles of Syria and others in Alexander’s army wonder about their leader’s behavior, but nobody dare ask except a duke named Parmetra
Motif References:
M369.5 | D1731.2.3 |
more ... SeAlx-1923:
Alexander and his nobles ride into Jerusalem; he brings sacrifice in Salomon’s temple
Motif References:
V112 | M302.8 | M369.5 |
more ... SeAlx-1945:
Alexander, giving many presents to the temple, grants Jaldus and his priests a wish
Motif References:
M200 | P531 | P715.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1973:
Alexander leaves Andevagus as his curator in Jerusalem and continues his military expedition
Motif References:
R75 | P715.1 |
more ... SeAlx-1997:
Survivors from Tyrus reach Darius and report the complete destruction of their city by Alexander
Motif References:
L112.2 |
more ... SeAlx-2017:
Darius sends Alexander a letter and three presents: a ball, a stick with a crooked top (used by Persian children to play ball-games) and a golden cup
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | M500 | H607 |
more ... SeAlx-2061:
When Alexander is delivered the message and the gifts, he says to his worrying nobles that barking dogs do not bite
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1675 |
more ... SeAlx-2107:
Alexander treats the messenger as his guests; one of them makes him an offer
Motif References:
W45 | P320 | K2299 |
more ... SeAlx-2128:
Alexander sends a letter to Darius, reproaching him for his boasting of his riches towards a poorer man
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... SeAlx-2195:
Darius is angry when he reads Alexander’s message
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | J651 |
more ... SeAlx-2247:
Darius is informed that Alexander has made camp by the river Kranica, five days’ travel off the Persian capitol
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1625 |
more ... SeAlx-2305:
Alexander takes his army deeper into Persia
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-2329:
At night, the god Amon visits Alexander in a dream
Motif References:
F1068.1 | D1731.2.3 | D1814.2 | D1814.3 |
more ... SeAlx-2355:
Alexander and one of his trusted knights, Emolus, leave the army to ride to Darius
Motif References:
F715 | F932.6.3 |
more ... SeAlx-2383:
Alexander disguises himself with the white silken clothes received in his dream; he leaves Emolus, ordering him to wait for him with the horses
Motif References:
K1812.15 |
more ... SeAlx-2409:
Arriving at the city gates, Alexander is believed to be a god in his white clothes
Motif References:
P320 | P556 |
more ... SeAlx-2465:
Darius, taking Alexander by his right hand, leads him to his palace
Motif References:
D1812.5.2 |
more ... SeAlx-2497:
During the meal, Alexander rusefully collects all the golden cups he has been drinking from in his lap
Motif References:
W11 | J1399 |
more ... SeAlx-2533:
The duke Antiopolis, who had been at king Philip’s court in Greece to collect tribute, gets suspicious; finally, he recognizes Alexander and secretly tells Darius
Motif References:
H79 | R220 |
more ... SeAlx-2585:
Meanwhile, Darius waits in his palace for his men to return
Motif References:
D1812.5.1 | D1812.5 |
more ... SeAlx-2607:
Alexander crosses the frozen Tigris; his horse dies from exhaustion
Motif References:
J280 | B339.2 | H619 |
more ... SeAlx-2649:
Darius sends letters to all his vassals, demanding troops and support for his battle against Alexander
Motif References:
P552.6 | F873.2 |
more ... SeAlx-2677:
Alexander’s and Darius’s forces advance towards each other and to the sound of battle horns the armies clash
Motif References:
P14 | V69.1 | R220 | P550.1 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... SeAlx-2719:
Alexander sends letters to all of his vassals and demands a thousand pairs of clothing, adorned with ermine and fur, from each of them
Motif References:
P532 |
more ... SeAlx-2731:
Darius sends a letter to Porrus, the king of India, to ask for military support against Alexander
Motif References:
P557.0.3 |
more ... SeAlx-2745:
Alexander is informed that Darius gathers an even larger army; his counselors advise him to choose a narrow/confined field of battle
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... SeAlx-2751:
Alexander takes his army to Cilicia, crossing the mountain Thaurus
Motif References:
N380 |
more ... SeAlx-2781:
Alexander calls his physician Philippus, who proposes to prepare a potion to cure his sickness
Motif References:
Q297 | P317.1 | Q421 | P424 | K2129 | K2247 | K2380 |
more ... SeAlx-2859:
Darius has assembled 400,000 warriors; Alexander takes his army to the field of battle in the mountains
Motif References:
R220 | P550.1 | P550.2 | P555 | F873.2 | F1084 |
more ... SeAlx-2909:
40,000 Persians are captured, the fleeing armies of Darius leave their tents on the battlefield
Motif References:
R4 | R5 | P533.1 |
more ... SeAlx-2943:
During the battle, a Persian noble disguised as a Greek approaches Alexander and attacks him from behind; only Alexander’s helm saves him from death
Motif References:
W11.5.2 | T68 | Q112 | H335.4.1 | K2357.7.1 |
more ... SeAlx-2998:
Alexander orders all dead buried after battle
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... SeAlx-3008:
A great camp, like a big city, is made on the battlefield
Motif References:
T29 | P634 | F873.2 |
more ... SeAlx-3034:
Darius, returned to Persepolis, laments his defeat
Motif References:
R99 | M200 | L410.1 |
more ... SeAlx-3086:
Alexander has Darius’s message read in public; his men are overjoyed, proposing to accept the offer
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | W40 | P556 |
more ... SeAlx-3120:
When Darius receives Alexander’s answer, he decides to fight Alexander again
Motif References:
M200 | P552.6 | P557.0.3 |
more ... SeAlx-3178:
A Persian knight informs Alexander that Darius prepares for war and that the Indian king will support him
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-3186:
Darius’s mother sends her son a letter, begging him not to fight against Alexander again
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... SeAlx-3218:
When Darius reads his mother’s letter, he weeps for the loss of his and his lineage’s honor
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-3240:
Alexander takes his army to the capitol of Persia, where Darius has his palace
Motif References:
K2351.6.2 |
more ... SeAlx-3270:
Alexander makes camp near the river Tigris, six miles away from Persepolis
Motif References:
P557 | P558 |
more ... SeAlx-3304:
Both armies are prepared and advance to do battle; the Persians cross the river Tigris
Motif References:
P14 | P550.1 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... SeAlx-3374:
Darius, seeing his warriors die, flees over the river Tigris as soon as it freezes again at night
Motif References:
R220 | P550.1 | P555 | F715 | F932.6.3 |
more ... SeAlx-3416:
After 230 years of Persian reign, Alexander has now defeated them
Motif References:
P16 |
more ... SeAlx-3450:
Alexander has all dead buried after battle; the nobles are buried separately with all honors
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... SeAlx-3462:
The next evening after the battle, Alexander crosses the Tigris at night
Motif References:
N511.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-3502:
The Greeks find the grave of the Assyrian king, made from a hollowed out amethyst; on its surface there are engravings of birds and flowers
Motif References:
F778 | F809.7 | F852.1 |
more ... SeAlx-3516:
Nearby the burial place is a tower, where Darius has criminals imprisoned
Motif References:
R9.10 | W10 | R41.2 | R51.2 | R51.1 | R51.3 | M200 |
more ... SeAlx-3561:
In the three years in Persia Alexander has learned to speak the Persian language
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-3567:
Alexander rides to Persepolis, after a short siege, the citizens surrender to him
Motif References:
R75 | P557.0.4 |
more ... SeAlx-3578:
Darius has hurriedly fled to Perchus alone, a neighbour country of Persia with strong castles, mountains and swamps
Motif References:
R220 |
more ... SeAlx-3588:
The Persian nobles Lisus and Arbasones, Darius’s chamberlain and his treasurer, follow Darius
Motif References:
R4 | P16.0.1 | P50.0.2 | K2248 |
more ... SeAlx-3646:
When Alexander is informed that Darius is mortally wounded, he immediately sends his knights to capture the unknown assailants
Motif References:
W11.5 |
more ... SeAlx-3690:
Darius addresses Alexander as his son, reminding him of the ever-changing nature of the world
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | T68.4 | P310.5 |
more ... SeAlx-3737:
Alexander has Darius’ corpse embalmed (with piment, cinnamon, aloe and spica nardi) to protect his body from decay, clothed in robes of salamander-skin (these garments are spun in fire by the animals and never fade or decay
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12.9.1 | V68 | P683 | F809.7 | F821.1 | F821.11 | F852.1 | D1652.6 |
more ... SeAlx-3800:
Darius’ killers, seeing Alexander’s laments at Darius’ death, keep their deed secret
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-3806:
Alexander enters Darius’ palace, which was built by Tyrus
Motif References:
F771 | F771.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-3852:
The next morning, Alexander is crowned
Motif References:
P13.5 | P50.0.1 | M100.0.1 | F785 |
more ... SeAlx-3868:
Alexander sends letters to all of his subjects, regretting the loss of so many lives and orders all officials, judges and guards to continue to perform their duties just like under Darius’ rule
Motif References:
P19 | P559 |
more ... SeAlx-3940:
Alexander addresses his nobles, announcing his wish to find Darius’ murderers, as he wants to honor and reward them
Motif References:
M202 | K236 | Q413.4 | J1141.1 | K2010.2 | K2380 |
more ... SeAlx-3996:
The inhabitants of Persia are satisfied by the punishment of the king’s murderers; the nobles propose an uncle of Darius, Duricius, an old, wise man, to be made their duke
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4020:
The next day, Alexander has Roxane brought to him; he announces his wish to marry her and has her crowned empress of Persia
Motif References:
T68.4 |
more ... SeAlx-4055:
The Persians are overjoyed about their new king; they say that he is a god and take all their idols from their temples to Alexander
Motif References:
P12.14 |
more ... SeAlx-4074:
Alexander invites all nobles of his empire for the wedding; the wedding lasts for forty days, there is jousting, tournaments, dancing and feasting
Motif References:
W11.2 | T136.1 | P634.4 |
more ... SeAlx-4134:
Alexander sends messages to his mother and his teacher Aristotilis, telling them of his adventures and conquests and his marriage to Darius’ daughter Roxane
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-4158:
Alexander stays in Persia for a year
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4204:
Crossing high mountains, Alexander finds a country inhabited by a terrifying race: the people are evil and use magic and nigromancy, they eat the raw flesh of dogs, snakes, toads and even their own deceased instead of burying them
Motif References:
R49 | V52 | V57 | V59 | F510.1 | D2136.3.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4274:
In addition, Alexander has two giant iron gates built; they are treated with assyntiton, to make them indestructible by iron weapons or fire
Motif References:
F776 | A1002 |
more ... SeAlx-4296:
Alexander and his army reach the Caspian gates that close off India
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-4317:
Alexander takes his army to Albania; the inhabitants are a strong and cunning people, who use war-dogs to attack their enemies in battle
Motif References:
B268.2.1 | P550.1 | P550.1.1 | P555 | K2369 |
more ... SeAlx-4375:
Alexander returns to the Caspian gates and makes camp there to work out a way to enter India
Motif References:
B16.1.2 |
more ... SeAlx-4393:
Albanians lead Alexander and his army on a secret path over the mountains to India
Motif References:
F935 | F960 |
more ... SeAlx-4421:
Alexander’s Greek nobles get restless and discontent; they begin to question their king’s ambition and his insatiable thirst for conquest: they want to go home, since the conquest of Persia and king Darius’ defeat seem to be victory enough
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... SeAlx-4461:
When Alexander hears of the Greek warriors’ intention to leave him, he assembles his army, Greeks on one side, Persians and other allied warriors on the other side, and addresses his warriors in a speech held from an elevated position
Motif References:
P14 | W32 |
more ... SeAlx-4527:
Hearing Alexander’s words, the Greeks are ashamed; they ask him to forgive them and swear they will never leave them as long as they live
Motif References:
M260 |
more ... SeAlx-4536:
Alexander’s army travels on
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... SeAlx-4551:
Porrus sends messengers to Alexander with a letter, calling him a robber and ordering him to retreat
Motif References:
W187 | P550 |
more ... SeAlx-4589:
Alexander’s men are intimidated by Porrus’ letter, but he reminds them of Darius’ letters, which were just as arrogant and haughty
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... SeAlx-4635:
When Porrus reads Alexander’s letter, he is furious
Motif References:
P552.6 | B557.11.4 | F873.2 |
more ... SeAlx-4657:
When the Greeks and Persians see the elephants, they are terrified of the mighty animals, but Alexander works out a ruse
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... SeAlx-4674:
Battle between Indians and Greeks: Alexander has the Persians fight the first attacks and holds back his Greek warriors to support them after the first wave of battle
Motif References:
P14 | P550.1 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... SeAlx-4729:
At night, the armies retreat to rest, but the battle rages on the next day, and for another 20 days
Motif References:
R5 | B15.1 | B16.1.3 | R220 | F628.2 |
more ... SeAlx-4781:
Alexander has his men rest and brings sacrifice to his gods to thank them for the victory
Motif References:
V11.9 | V69.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4791:
While Porrus flees through a desert to the neighbor country, Alexander rests for eight days and then travels to India’s capitol
Motif References:
F771 | F813.2.1 | F815.7.4 |
more ... SeAlx-4851:
In front of a chamber made of cypress wood there are 20 pillars on pedestals made of jewels
Motif References:
F811.1.2 | F855.2 | D1620.2 |
more ... SeAlx-4875:
The Greeks also find masses of golden dishes, cutlery and table-ware ornate with jewels in Porrus’ palace
Motif References:
P555.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4889:
Alexander hears tales of the maiden’s island, a nearby island tributary to India
Motif References:
B71 | F167.1.4 | B292.9 | B401.1 | B557 | B579 | F707 | D2197 |
more ... SeAlx-4936:
The women of maidens’ island live separate from their men, who live on a faraway island, at the sea’s end
Motif References:
F112.0.2 | F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | F610.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4967:
The amazons’ weapons are made of silver, but harder than steel
Motif References:
F830.1 | D1242.1 | D1788.1 |
more ... SeAlx-4975:
Beside the sea-horses, the amazons have ordinary horses as well; these are faster than all others
Motif References:
F989.17 |
more ... SeAlx-4993:
The queen of maiden’s island is called Calistrida, the country is Amason, the women Amasones (Amazons)
Motif References:
P532 | F565.1 |
more ... SeAlx-5029:
The Amazon queen writes a letter in reply, counseling Alexander not to invade her kingdom to force them to pay tribute
Motif References:
F565.1 | C617 | C619.4 | C921 |
more ... SeAlx-5133:
When Alexander reads Calistrida’s letter he laughs and sends a reply
Motif References:
M150 | M200 |
more ... SeAlx-5193:
Calistrida and her warrior women have council
Motif References:
P531 |
more ... SeAlx-5221:
Alexander orders his marshal to give the maidens anything they desire
Motif References:
P551 | P552 |
more ... SeAlx-5271:
Alexander is informed that Porrus assembles another army in Wactania
Motif References:
P12 |
more ... SeAlx-5329:
The next morning the army reaches a river, its banks are covered with long reeds thick as beehives for the width of two arrow shots
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-5371:
Both men and animals suffer from thirst, many animals die
Motif References:
F959.7 |
more ... SeAlx-5386:
At noon the army reaches a castle made of reed; it is on a small island surrounded by deep water
Motif References:
B768.5 |
more ... SeAlx-5431:
The army travels on all day, looking for drinkable water
Motif References:
B16.2 | N785 |
more ... SeAlx-5469:
After sunset, however, fearsome animals approach the camp; they want to drink from the water place, where Alexander made camp
Motif References:
B765.15 | B776.7 | B875.1 |
more ... SeAlx-5483:
Next, turtles and giant dragons approach the water from the mountains to drink
Motif References:
B11.11 |
more ... SeAlx-5515:
Giant crawfish, whose hard shells can not be pierced with swords, attack the men who camp by the water place
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B268.14 | B745.1 | B876.2.1 |
more ... SeAlx-5531:
At midnight, white lions approach the camp with fearsome roaring
Motif References:
B731.15 |
more ... SeAlx-5549:
Giant wild boars, with hard bristles a yard long afflict the camping warriors
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B16.1.4.1 | F516.2 | B871.1.2 |
more ... SeAlx-5573:
A giant animal, large as an elephant, with an enormous head and three sharp horns attacks Alexander’s men
Motif References:
B15.1 | B15.3.1 | B19.12 |
more ... SeAlx-5597:
Ants, larger than foxes, with sharp teeth approach the camp by the waterplace
Motif References:
B16.6.1 | B776 | B873.4 |
more ... SeAlx-5609:
Giant bats attack the army, they are larger than ravens and kill many men with their sharp bite
Motif References:
B31.4 |
more ... SeAlx-5627:
At dawn large flocks of birds are watched settling on the water
Motif References:
B878.1 |
more ... SeAlx-5651:
The next day, the army travels on to Bactania; they are welcomed by the inhabitants and rest for 20 days
Motif References:
P441 |
more ... SeAlx-5677:
After some rest Alexander takes his army to king Porrus, who has assembled a mighty army
Motif References:
P556.0.1 | P558 | F1084 |
more ... SeAlx-5757:
Porrus proposes to fight on foot, as Puczeval is a fearsome beast, more sea-monster than horse
Motif References:
F535 | P550.2 | P555 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... SeAlx-5804:
When the Indians see their king dead, they start to fight again
Motif References:
R75 | M200 |
more ... SeAlx-5845:
Alexander makes camp on the battlefield; he thanks his gods, giving sacrifice, and has all dead buried
Motif References:
V11.9 | V69.1 |
more ... SeAlx-5855:
Alexander has Porrus buried in a sumptuous grave with many treasures; his corpse is embalmed and laid in a coffin made of a transparent jewel
Motif References:
P683 | F809.7 | F852.1 | D1652.6 |
more ... SeAlx-5883:
Alexander has a city erected around Porrus’ grave
Motif References:
Z703 |
more ... SeAlx-5903:
The author explains why Alexander could understand and speak to all the foreign kings easily: the Egyptians, the Persians, the Jews and the Indians
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-5991:
Alexander wants to travel to the ends of the world
Motif References:
A984 | H1371.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6021:
Alexander takes his army to a high mountain; the enemies of Alexander from all his conquered kingdoms have fortified themselves on this mighty rock
Motif References:
P557.0.4 | F759 |
more ... SeAlx-6055:
Alexander travels to the ends of the world and subjects the wild people of Dochas and Corastinas
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6075:
The savage people of Cophides assemble an army of 200,000 warriors on horses; as the Greek forces are worn out and sick, Alexander barely manages to defeat them in battle
Motif References:
V11.9 | P550.1 | P555 |
more ... SeAlx-6095:
Alexander travels to the mountain range of the Cankasus, subjecting all peoples living there
Motif References:
F55 | F145 |
more ... SeAlx-6119:
The incredible heat in India is cooled off near the Cankasus because of its shadow and cool breezes; at the foot of the mountains the air is sweet and pure
Motif References:
B42.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6165:
Alexander travels on, wanting to reach the world’s end
Motif References:
F704 | H1371.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6177:
The king of the antarctic land, Ambryas, refuses to surrender is city to Alexander
Motif References:
P552.4 | P557.0.4 | F831.3 |
more ... SeAlx-6201:
The god Amon visits Alexander in a dream, showing him a certain herb; he says that this herb, boiled in wine, will cure his men of the poison
Motif References:
S110.10 | P555 | F959.6 | D1515.1 | D1731.2.3 | D1814.3 |
more ... SeAlx-6229:
Alexander travels on and reaches the river Physon, a river running out of paradise
Motif References:
F148 | F162.2.1 | F715 | F777 | H1257 |
more ... SeAlx-6248:
Alexander travels along this wall until he reaches a gate, guarded by an angel with a fiery sword
Motif References:
F156 | A182.3 | V246 | F833.4 |
more ... SeAlx-6289:
The angel Michael gives Alexander a token of his journey to this place: from the wall he breaks a stone and tells Alexander that this stone can not be overweighed by anything if placed on a scale
Motif References:
Z100 | H614 | F809 | D931 | D1682 |
more ... SeAlx-6311:
Alexander leaves the gates of paradise; when he tries to outweigh the stone with any other substance, Michael’s words are proven correct
Motif References:
Z100 | H614 |
more ... SeAlx-6375:
Alexander travels on, finally reaching the red sea
Motif References:
P15.6 | B42 | F60 | L421 | H1371.5 |
more ... SeAlx-6489:
Next, Alexander plans to explore the sea
Motif References:
P15.6 | F133.0.1 | F133.1 | F1022.1 | H1371.2 | K1966 |
more ... SeAlx-6545:
Some people tell the lie that Alexander had asked Roxane to hold the chain while he explored the submarine world, and that she had dropped it into the sea
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-6563:
Alexander travels on by the shores of the red sea; he comes to a land which is inhabited by fearsome unicorns; they attack and pierce the warriors’ shields with their sharp horns
Motif References:
B13 |
more ... SeAlx-6577:
In the next country which Alexander crosses, mainly pepper-shrubs grow
Motif References:
B91.3 | B875.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6593:
Alexander travels on; in another country, his army is attacked by cenopuli, these creatures look like large horses, with fearsome teeth and fiery breath
Motif References:
B19 | F544.3 | B742 |
more ... SeAlx-6615:
The army reaches a river and crosses it at a sandy ford, where they make camp
Motif References:
B16.6.1 | F569 | B756 | B873.4 |
more ... SeAlx-6675:
Alexander reaches a narrow valley between two mountains
Motif References:
D7 | F151.1 | C617 | C921 |
more ... SeAlx-6705:
Aristotiles, sent to accompany Alexander by his mother, counsels Alexander to have a movable wooden tower constructed and placed on a hill overlooking the valley
Motif References:
B12 | B12.2 | B12.3 | J50 | F839.2 |
more ... SeAlx-6801:
Traveling through the valley, Alexander reaches a wide plain
Motif References:
F531.1.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6829:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches a large body of water
Motif References:
F167.5 | F511.0.1.1 | F527 | F531.1.2.1 |
more ... SeAlx-6843:
Travelling on, Alexander and his army encounter strange animals in a forest: they are large, with horse’s bodies and lions’ feet
Motif References:
B99 |
more ... SeAlx-6857:
Alexander makes camp on plain, when suddenly his faithful horse Puczeval dies
Motif References:
Z201.1 | Z703 |
more ... SeAlx-6897:
Alexander reaches a beautiful country near a mighty mountain-range
Motif References:
P20.1 | F145 | F707 |
more ... SeAlx-6961:
Alexander plans to subject Gramania to his rule; he tells his council that he will deliver a message to the queen of Gramania himself, disguised as his own messenger
Motif References:
K1812.15 |
more ... SeAlx-6985:
Alexander writes a letter to the queen of Gramania, demanding tribute and subjection under his rule
Motif References:
M500 | P532 |
more ... SeAlx-7009:
Alexander disguises himself as a court-messenger and travels to Gramania
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | F759 | F771 | K1812.15 |
more ... SeAlx-7069:
Alexander, asking the inhabitants the way, reaches the capital city of Gramania
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... SeAlx-7107:
At dawn, Alexander is accompanied to the palace by his host, the wealthy innkeeper; the guards let the two enter, and the queen asks Alexander’s host the reason for this visit
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-7129:
Years ago, the clever queen of Gramania, having heard of Alexander’s conquests, had sent a painter to Alexander in India
Motif References:
P482 | K2370 |
more ... SeAlx-7169:
Alexander, disguised as his messenger, delivers the message to the queen of Gramania: either she subjects her kingdom to Alexander, or he will attack her
Motif References:
P20.1 | H21 | M500 |
more ... SeAlx-7196:
The queen takes Alexander to her chamber; the floor is of alabaster, the walls are of ivory ornate with gold and jewels
Motif References:
L419 | K778 | F781 | D1645.1 |
more ... SeAlx-7265:
The queen of Gramania assures Alexander safety; she will not reveal his identity and set him free
Motif References:
M200 | P251.5.3 | N838 | K2211 |
more ... SeAlx-7320:
Alexander meets the queen’s brothers standing at their castle’s gate
Motif References:
M101 | M119.2 | M150 | K199 | Q428 | M500 | K1810 |
more ... SeAlx-7389:
The brothers of the queen of Gramania agree to Alexander’s plan
Motif References:
W34 |
more ... SeAlx-7405:
The next morning, Alexander, still disguised as his own messenger, asks leave of the queen; she accompanies him for a while with her brothers
Motif References:
M205.0.1 | P324 | F868 | K2312 |
more ... SeAlx-7481:
Alexander sends four knights as messengers to Gramania with a letter, revealing the identity of the messenger and the fulfillment of the oath to the brothers
Motif References:
P14.15.2 |
more ... SeAlx-7511:
The queen of Gramania and her brothers accept Alexander’s invitation
Motif References:
W11 | M202 | P320 | J1262 |
more ... SeAlx-7587:
Alexander travels on with his army, reaching a river called “the sun”
Motif References:
P533 |
more ... SeAlx-7625:
After seven days of journey in the Babylonian desert, Alexander’s army is attacked by giant two-headed snakes and small, monkey-like creatures with sharp venomous horns and eight eyes in the front and back of their heads
Motif References:
B15.1.2.1.1 | B15.3.4 | B15.4.1 | B17.1 | B776 | B875.1 |
more ... SeAlx-7655:
Crossing the desert, Alexander arrives at a large castle on a beautiful plain
Motif References:
P50.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-7675:
Alexander and his nobles are led into the castle
Motif References:
F771 |
more ... SeAlx-7693:
In Verses’ hall there are many white doves; if one of these birds is brought before a sick man, the bird will either turn away or face him, thus indicating the certain death or cure of the person
Motif References:
B143.0.6 |
more ... SeAlx-7707:
Alexander travels on; with rafts his army crosses the river Euphrates and ride towards Babylon
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... SeAlx-7755:
In Babylon, many messengers of various peoples have expected Alexander’s arrival: messengers of France, Spain, England, Campanye, Sicily, Sardinia and many other kingdoms have been sent to offer tribute and accept Alexander as feudal lord, thanks to his fearsome reputation
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P50.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-7799:
Alexander sends some of his nobles to Persia to accompany his wife Roxane to Babylon, to meet her again after three years
Motif References:
P634 |
more ... SeAlx-7896:
Alexander writes letters to Olympias and Aristotilis, telling of his conquests and voyages to the end of the world and to paradise
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-7969:
For a whole year Alexander resides in Babylon with his nobles and his wife
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-8005:
The nobles of all Alexander’s kingdoms travel to Babylon to be invested with their fiefs and bring tribute
Motif References:
P19 | P50.0.1 | M100.0.1 | P532 | P533 |
more ... SeAlx-8063:
For eight years Alexander orders and administers his empire from Babylon
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-8073:
One day, a beggar approaches Alexander in the street and asks for a penny
Motif References:
W11 | W11.2 | Q66 | J900 |
more ... SeAlx-8095:
Alexander orders his craftsmen to build two pillars of solid gold, 30 feet tall and 4 feet wide
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-8119:
At the time Alexander is in Babylon, a woman gives birth to a child that is human from head to navel, but animal below the navel
Motif References:
F526 | T551.5 | D1812.5.1.1 |
more ... SeAlx-8183:
When Alexander hears the interpretation of his wise man, he is saddened but keeps the prophecy secret from his nobles
Motif References:
V50 |
more ... SeAlx-8203:
At the same time, a Greek noble named Ancipater plots to murder Alexander
Motif References:
K2247 |
more ... SeAlx-8259:
Alexander has a dream in which Cassander pierces him with a sword
Motif References:
D1810.8.3 | D1812.3.3.0.4 | D1812.5.1.2 |
more ... SeAlx-8277:
One day, Alexander unjustly punishes Jobas by hitting him on the head
Motif References:
S111 | M391 | K929.1 | K2248 |
more ... SeAlx-8357:
Alexander is in agony from the poison, shouting with pain in the night
Motif References:
J628 |
more ... SeAlx-8421:
Alexander sends for his scribe Symeon and dictates his will and testament in the presence of Pertolomeus, his brother Arideus and Roxane
Motif References:
P16.0.1 |
more ... SeAlx-8567:
When Alexander has finished dictating his testament, a terrible thunderstorm starts; the thunder, lightning, hail and wind shake the city of Babylon
Motif References:
F960.2 | F968 |
more ... SeAlx-8579:
The thunderstorm causes rumors of Alexander’s death to spread in Babylon; armed Greeks assemble in the palace hall, demanding to see their emperor
Motif References:
P17 |
more ... SeAlx-8643:
Weeping and lamentation at Alexander’s nearing death; the lamenting is as loud as thunder
Motif References:
F965.2 |
more ... SeAlx-8663:
A Greek called Solenus approaches Alexander and praises him and his deeds
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-8711:
Alexander donates a precious gold curtain to the temple of Athens
Motif References:
V69 | Z292 |
more ... SeAlx-8741:
Great lamentation and mourning at Alexander’s death
Motif References:
P683 | F788.1 | F821.1 | F821.11 |
more ... SeAlx-8829:
The Egyptian priests of Alexandria carry Alexander’s bier into the temple for the night; as is pagan custom, they guard it during the night and sleep in a circle around the bier
Motif References:
V153 | F852.2 | |
more ... SeAlx-8892:
When Jobas, Alexander’s murderer, sees the lamentation and mourning, he kills himself with his sword
Motif References:
R220 | Q411 | Q411.6 | M451.1 |
more ... SeAlx-8916:
The Egyptians accept Pertolomeus as their new king; all of Alexander’s nobles leave for their assigned kingdoms
Motif References: more ... SeAlx-8960:
Description of Alexander’s appearance: he was rather short, of healthy complexion, with a lion’s mane
Motif References:
F555 | F610.4 |
more ...
Straßburger Alexander (1170)
View all
StrAlx-1:
Pfaffe Lamprecht is the author of the poem about Alexander, son of Philippus, as it is known from the book of Maccabeans
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-37:
There has never been a king who conquered so many countries, defeated so many other kings and was as rich as Alexander
Motif References:
P12.10 |
more ... StrAlx-83:
Some liars say that Alexander is the son of a magician
Motif References:
Z202 |
more ... StrAlx-125:
At Alexander’s birth: earthquake, thunder, heavy rain, the sun darkens
Motif References:
Z292 | F960.1.1 | F960.1.1.1 | F960.1.2.1 | F961.1.9 | F968 | F969.4 |
more ... StrAlx-139:
In three days Alexander grows as fast as other children in three months
Motif References:
T585 | T615 |
more ... StrAlx-149:
Alexander’s hair is red and ruffled like that of a fish
Motif References:
F555.4 |
more ... StrAlx-158:
One of Alexander’s eyes is blue like a dragon’s eye: this was caused by bad visions his mother had while she was pregnant with him
Motif References:
F512 | F541.6 | T576 |
more ... StrAlx-167:
Alexander is well-proportioned and very handsome
Motif References:
F575.3 | T585 |
more ... StrAlx-181:
Alexander has knightly and princely manners (generosity towards guests)
Motif References:
P12 | W24 | J141 | J152 | T585 | T615.3 |
more ... StrAlx-262:
Alexander threw one of his teachers into an abyss because of a lie
Motif References:
Q263 | P340 |
more ... StrAlx-270:
King Philippus’ mare [Bucival] is an impetuous, aggressive, quick horse
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B15.1 | B15.5 | B15.4 | B731.2.1 |
more ... StrAlx-294:
The horse, called Bucival, is so aggressive that it has to be chained and is kept in a stable
Motif References:
B16.1.3 | Q416.1 |
more ... StrAlx-308:
A messenger tells Philippus that the one who is able to ride the horse will be his, Philippus’, successor to the throne
Motif References:
P11.1 | B16.1.3 | H41.7 | H71.10 | H171.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | B771.6 |
more ... StrAlx-378:
When king Philippus learns about his son’s exploit, he is very proud
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | P53 | F899 |
more ... StrAlx-434:
Alexander refuses to be called king before he has won himself a kingdom and another king’s crown
Motif References:
P19 | P550.1.1 |
more ... StrAlx-452:
At his return, Alexander learns that his father has repudiated his mother and taken another wife, Cleopatra
Motif References:
T232 | P233.9 |
more ... StrAlx-482:
It was the knight Lysias, who introduced Cleopatra to Philippus
Motif References:
S164 | Q288 |
more ... StrAlx-498:
Philippus, leaping up from the table in rage, falls over and breaks his leg
Motif References:
P12.13 | N397 |
more ... StrAlx-959:
[Lacuna] Alexander sends messengers to ask the inhabitants to submit to him
Motif References:
M500 | P550 |
more ... StrAlx-991:
Alexander blushes with anger and sits down infuriated
Motif References:
S113.1.2 |
more ... StrAlx-1029:
Alexander assaults Tiryus with ships from the sea
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | F1084.1 |
more ... StrAlx-1077:
Alexander chooses another strategy: He gives his carpenters orders to build catapults and wooden towers
Motif References:
P552.4 | F812.7 |
more ... StrAlx-1109:
More than 1000 of Alexander’s men are killed by Arabians – who support Tiryus – in the Lybanus region
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557.0.3 |
more ... StrAlx-1137:
During Alexander’s absence, the inhabitants of Tiryus start an assault against Alexander’s army and burn down one of the fortification towers
Motif References:
F691 |
more ... StrAlx-1187:
Siege and battle of Tiryus: Alexander returns to Tiryus
Motif References:
P552.4 | P557.0.4 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-1247:
Alexander’s shield is made of ivory, his helmet is unpierceable
Motif References:
F824 | F839.2 |
more ... StrAlx-1296:
Alexander kills many men
Motif References:
B11.2.13 | F628.2 | F824 |
more ... StrAlx-1307:
The earth is covered with thousands of corpses
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-1331:
Since the Greeks are still under heavy bombardment from the three towers situated on the town gates, Alexander sends for reinforcement troops and has 72 catapults erected on his counselor’s advice
Motif References:
P555 | F882 | F964.4 | D1271 | D1672 |
more ... StrAlx-1385:
Alexander orders the razing of the towers that stayed intact
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Q413.4 | Q451.7.4 |
more ... StrAlx-1402:
Tiryus is destroyed now
Motif References:
T411 | H540.3 | Z703 | D2176.3 |
more ... StrAlx-1422:
Darius learns from a man who was able to flee from Tiryus that Alexander blinded and hanged many Tiryans and then had the town burned down
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-1438:
Correspondence between Darius and Alexander: Darius, who underestimates Alexander, sends him three gifts to show him his disdain: a child’s ball, two shoe-laces and a little piece of gold in a box
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | M500 | H607 |
more ... StrAlx-1488:
Alexander is infuriated when he reads the letter and gives orders to hang the messengers
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1675 |
more ... StrAlx-1510:
Alexander pardons the messengers
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | M500 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... StrAlx-1578:
Darius is very angry when he reads Alexander’s letter
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... StrAlx-1612:
The two dukes object: Darius acts unreasonably when he wants them to capture a man who has already conquered Jerusalem, Tiryus, Rome, Egypt and Carthage and many other castles that once belonged to Darius
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | J651 |
more ... StrAlx-1643:
When Darius receives Marios’ and Typotes’ message, he is infuriated and sends duke Mennes with 100,000 men against Alexander
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... StrAlx-1682:
Alexander and his army cross the river
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-1711:
Duke Mennes collects 1000 warriors around him for protection
Motif References:
P550.2 | P552.1 |
more ... StrAlx-1738:
When Mennes knocks down Alexander, the king loses his helmet
Motif References:
F628.2.10 | N852 |
more ... StrAlx-1811:
Alexander returns into battle
Motif References:
F628.2 | F1041.16.6 |
more ... StrAlx-1830:
The battle is compared to two famous battles: First, to the battle of Wulpinwerde, where Hagen and Wate fought each other and where Hilde’s father died
Motif References:
F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-1849:
During the short period of Alexander’s unconsciousness from Mennes’ blow, the Persian duke Pynchun took Alexander’s banner
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... StrAlx-1887:
When Mennes approaches, Alexander gives him a blow on the arm, which is so hard that it also damages the lung
Motif References:
R220 | P555 |
more ... StrAlx-1905:
Once Alexander’s wounds have healed, he continues his war against Darius
Motif References:
P550.1.1 |
more ... StrAlx-1917:
Sardis is one of the seven castles mentioned in the book Apocalypse, where St John was sent by God
Motif References:
M150 | W187 | J651 |
more ... StrAlx-1941:
Darius sends his messengers over land and sea to his princes, dukes and earls
Motif References:
F531.6.9 | P551 | P557.0.3 | F873 | F873.2 |
more ... StrAlx-2038:
When Alexander hears about Darius’ enormous army, he also summons his warriors and goes to Mesopotamia
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-2044:
Darius sends a measure of poppy-seeds to Alexander
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1625 |
more ... StrAlx-2129:
When Alexander travels home to his mother, Amenta, one of Darius’ dukes, blocks his way
Motif References:
R220 | F960.3 | F961.1.1 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-2157:
Alexander has the slain warriors buried and has doctors treat the wounded men
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2184:
Alexander finally meets with his sick mother
Motif References:
F959 |
more ... StrAlx-2187:
Alexander summons his armies to the sea
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... StrAlx-2202:
The town of Abdirus, which is subject to Darius, wants to block Alexander’s way
Motif References:
P12 | M200 | P559 |
more ... StrAlx-2243:
Alexander proceeds to Thebes and asks for 4000 selected warriors for the war against Darius
Motif References:
P557.0.4 |
more ... StrAlx-2273:
Alexander has 4,000 men break the gate open with iron bars
Motif References:
S112.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2295:
Alexander continues his war of conquest
Motif References:
R75 | W215 |
more ... StrAlx-2319:
The Lacedemones, who are very proud of their kingdom by the sea, their army and their former victory over King Xerse, tell Alexander that they think his campaign against Darius impudent
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-2343:
When Alexander watches their preparations, he has them told that he does not plan to go to sea – they had better defend their castle
Motif References:
P14 | F628.2 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-2395:
Both armies stop the fight without victory
Motif References:
N339 | F882 | F964.4 | D1271 | D1672 |
more ... StrAlx-2418:
When the Ladedemones decide to give hostages, it is too late, as their best men are already dead
Motif References:
R75 | P533.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2433:
Then Alexander continues to Persia
Motif References:
P14 | P14.15.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2493:
Another counselor says that he once met Alexander at his father’s court, when he was there to collect the tribute
Motif References:
M150 | P532 | T585 | T615.3 |
more ... StrAlx-2531:
Another counselor assumes that Alexander wants to defeat Darius rather with his wisdom than with his bravery and get the tribute from him this way
Motif References:
J191 |
more ... StrAlx-2547:
Meanwhile, Alexander crosses the Persian border
Motif References:
Q297 | P317.1 | N380 | Q411 | P424 | J620 | K2129 | K2247 |
more ... StrAlx-2610:
Alexander orders his earls to ride to Armenia and has a castle and a city built there
Motif References:
P19 |
more ... StrAlx-2616:
Then they cross a wide heath and come to a city called Andria on the banks of the river Euphrates, were they can finally quench their thirst
Motif References:
J755 |
more ... StrAlx-2700:
Darius becomes afraid because of Alexander’s threatening words
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... StrAlx-2717:
The furious battle begins with a noise resembling the gale-lashed sea
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-2731:
One of Darius’ men, disguised as a Greek (wearing Greek weapons), attacks Alexander from behind and wounds him through the helmet
Motif References:
K2357.7.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2744:
Alexander asks the man about the reason for this deed
Motif References:
T68 | H335.4.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2772:
Alexander releases the man and tells him to return to his army
Motif References:
W11.5.2 |
more ... StrAlx-2792:
Now Alexander fights even more furiously, like an angry bear that is attacked by dogs: He vents his anger on everything he gets hold of with his fangs
Motif References:
P14 | R220 | F628.2 |
more ... StrAlx-2810:
The following morning, Alexander assaults the city
Motif References:
R5 | P555.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2824:
One of Darius’ vassals proposes to Alexander to betray Darius, who underpaid his services, in exchange for a reward
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | K2247 |
more ... StrAlx-2852:
Darius’ men write him a letter, telling him about the battle in Batra and the capture of his mother, his wife and his children
Motif References:
P13 |
more ... StrAlx-2924:
In a letter, king Porrus of India asks Darius for military aid against his own revolting people
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P557.0.3 |
more ... StrAlx-2944:
Alexander and his army proceed to Persia
Motif References:
K2351.6.2 |
more ... StrAlx-2960:
Alexander is by then a five day’s journey from Darius’ military camp
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-2979:
The council adjourns without a solution
Motif References:
D1711 | D1814.2 | D2160 |
more ... StrAlx-3020:
Alexander leaves, accompanied only by Eomulus
Motif References:
F715 | F932.6.3 | K1812.15 |
more ... StrAlx-3069:
Alexander challenges Darius to battle
Motif References:
P556 |
more ... StrAlx-3080:
Darius reacts like a ruler
Motif References:
P320 |
more ... StrAlx-3099:
Alexander is seated opposite Darius because the king wants to see if he is served properly
Motif References:
F535 |
more ... StrAlx-3116:
While listening to this, Alexander collects all the golden cups he has been drinking from in his lap
Motif References:
H41 | J1399 |
more ... StrAlx-3160:
Alexander, realizing the men’s whispering, hurries out of the hall
Motif References:
R220 |
more ... StrAlx-3182:
Alexander rides to his army of 120,000 warriors and tells them that they can not compare themselves to the powerful Darius in number, as there is nobody on earth with such a big army like him
Motif References:
J280 |
more ... StrAlx-3207:
In the meantime Darius and his army cross the river Strâge
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-3332:
When Darius sees the many dead, he despairs
Motif References:
R220 | R260 | P555 |
more ... StrAlx-3346:
When it becomes known in Persia that the king has lost the battle, everyone mourns: the father mourns his child, others their uncle, sisters their brothers, mothers their sons, women their lovers, husbands or fiancés; and also the children weep during play, and the babies in their cradles
Motif References:
F1041.21 |
more ... StrAlx-3379:
The moon and the sun refuse to shine, as they do not want to light the murderous scene
Motif References:
F960.3 | F961.1.1 | F961.3 |
more ... StrAlx-3384:
Darius returns back to his palace
Motif References:
L410.1 |
more ... StrAlx-3422:
Then Darius writes a letter to Alexander
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... StrAlx-3484:
Alexander reads the letter
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-3526:
Alexander rides back to the battlefield and has the dead buried and the wounded treated
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... StrAlx-3533:
Alexander stays there for a whole winter
Motif References:
F771 |
more ... StrAlx-3546:
When Alexander’s men dig graves, they find cups of gold and a glass coffin
Motif References:
E182 | N511 | N534 | F852.1 | D2167 |
more ... StrAlx-3568:
Finally they find a fortress where Darius holds his captives
Motif References:
R41.1 | R51.3 | R110 |
more ... StrAlx-3586:
King Porrus in India gets a letter from Darius that informs him about the great losses and his flight and laments that he, Porrus, has not come to help Darius against Alexander
Motif References:
P557.0.3 |
more ... StrAlx-3682:
When Alexander hears about the intentions of Darius and Porus, he also moves with his army to the Caspian Gates
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-3690:
In the meantime, two of Darius’ subjects, Bysan and Arbazan, make plans to kill their king
Motif References:
S115 | K914 | K1760 | K2247 |
more ... StrAlx-3760:
When Alexander and his army are about to cross the river Strâge, they learn about the attack on Darius
Motif References:
W11.5 | M161.2 |
more ... StrAlx-3830:
Darius is moved, he sits up, covered with blood, kisses Alexander’s hand
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | T68.4 | P310.5 |
more ... StrAlx-3872:
Alexander laments Darius’ death
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12.9.1 | V68 |
more ... StrAlx-3890:
After Darius’ burial, Alexander announces Public Peace
Motif References:
P19 |
more ... StrAlx-3912:
Then Alexander announces that he will give a large reward to those who were involved in Darius’ murder – he swears by the health of his mother that he wants to divide his empire with them
Motif References:
M202 | M205 | Q413.4 | J1141.1 | K2010.2 | K2380 |
more ... StrAlx-3982:
Alexander woos Darius’ daughter, remembering the dying king’s wish
Motif References:
T68.4 | T136.1 |
more ... StrAlx-4021:
There has never been such a feast, except for those arranged by king Salomon
Motif References:
P14 | P634.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-4058:
When the wedding is over, a messenger reports the approach of Porrus and an army
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... StrAlx-4113:
Alexander climbs a hill, collects his men around him and speaks to them
Motif References:
P12.5 | P14 | W32 |
more ... StrAlx-4172:
When Alexander finishes his speech, his men are ashamed (they pale and blush)
Motif References:
M260 |
more ... StrAlx-4187:
Happily they advance to India
Motif References:
P550 |
more ... StrAlx-4268:
Alexander reads the letter and considers it insulting
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-4325:
In Porrus’ army there are black moors with elephants as war-animals
Motif References:
B15 | B15.6 | Z311 | B557.11.4 | B720 | B752 | B766 | B801 | F988 | F989 | K2351.4 |
more ... StrAlx-4386:
Alexander works out a ruse against the elephants
Motif References:
P552.4 | F855 | D1620.1 | K2369 |
more ... StrAlx-4410:
Battle between Indians and Greeks: Porrus sends his elephants that have been fed on red wine and blood; their pugnacity encourages their leaders, sitting in their towers on the elephants’ backs
Motif References:
P550.1 | B557.11.4 | K2351.4 | K2369 |
more ... StrAlx-4449:
Porrus encourages his warriors: They should trust in their own strength, then Alexander will not be able to harm them
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-4516:
As the Indians seem to despair, Porrus moves among his men and gives a long speech to encourage them
Motif References:
K1760 |
more ... StrAlx-4584:
Porrus’ speech encourages his warriors
Motif References:
F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-4610:
When Alexander realizes the losses of his army, he challenges Porrus to single combat, arguing that it is a shame to let the two armies fight until they are both annihilated
Motif References:
P556.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-4647:
The single combat takes place between the two armies
Motif References:
P550.2 | P555 | P557.4 | F1084 |
more ... StrAlx-4688:
When Porrus’ warriors see that their king is dead, they do not despair, but fight more ferociously
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-4731:
Alexander is victorious finally
Motif References:
P555 | P559 |
more ... StrAlx-4740:
Alexander gives the Indians permission to bury Porus and the other dead on the battlefield
Motif References:
V69.1 |
more ... StrAlx-4762:
Now that Darius is buried and Porrus is slain, Alexander proceeds on his journey
Motif References:
F112.0.2 | F129.7 | F562 | F566.2 | F568 | F709.1 | F839.1 |
more ... StrAlx-4783:
When the king of this land hears of Alexander’s arrival, he sends him a messenger with local gifts
Motif References:
P324 |
more ... StrAlx-4821:
Alexander enquires about their way of life: about their dwellings, food and burial customs
Motif References:
V61 | F562 | F569 |
more ... StrAlx-4844:
Alexander grants them a wish
Motif References:
V380 | J1262 |
more ... StrAlx-4891:
Alexander continues his journey
Motif References:
F110 |
more ... StrAlx-4899:
In a letter to his teacher Aristotiles and to his mother, Olympias, Alexander describes the difficulties and pains of his journey: After he defeated Darius and conquered Persia and India, he advanced with his warriors to the Caspian Gates
Motif References:
B16.5.2 | G354.2 | P550.1.1 | F715 | F932 |
more ... StrAlx-4969:
But Alexander and his men are not allowed a moment of rest, as many awful animals and reptiles come out of the forest to drink from the river
Motif References:
B16.1.4.1 | B16 | B16.5.1 | B17.2.4 | B17.2 | F511.1.3.1 | F513.1 | F516.2 | B731 | B871.1.2 |
more ... StrAlx-5015:
In order to save themselves from these animals, the men burn the forest
Motif References:
B15.3.1.1 | B16.2.7 |
more ... StrAlx-5039:
The following night there come giant foxes and devour the corpses of the dead warriors
Motif References:
B16.2.1 | B871.1.2 |
more ... StrAlx-5047:
Flies the size of pigeons or bats hover above the field where they have pitched their camp
Motif References:
B15 | B16.6 | B720 | B873 |
more ... StrAlx-5064:
Soon they enter a beautiful forest
Motif References:
F531.5 | F531.4.5.2 | F531.6.2.7 | F811.5 | D950.0.1.1 | K2369 |
more ... StrAlx-5099:
They pitch their camp on a large field
Motif References:
C510 | D621 | F811.12 | D950 | F966 | D1401 |
more ... StrAlx-5135:
They also see small birds, that are very gentle and have no fear of death
Motif References:
Q552.13 | C841.2 | C927 |
more ... StrAlx-5143:
Alexander also reports of the bird Phoenix [Fenix]; he sits on a tree without leaves nor fruit
Motif References:
B32 | Z300 | B720 | F811 |
more ... StrAlx-5157:
Alexander leaves his army together with 3000 men to look for more marvels
Motif References:
F216 | F234.2.5 | F262 | F262.3.6 | F262.1 | F812.3 | D941 | D1275.1 | D1359.3.1 | D2173 |
more ... StrAlx-5241:
The birth and death of the fairy girls is very special: At the beginning of summer, wonderful flowers grow in the forest: They shine in red and white colors and are visible from far
Motif References:
F234.2.5 | F251 | T543.2 | F814 |
more ... StrAlx-5287:
But these girls can only live in the shadow: they have to die when exposed to the sunlight
Motif References:
F236 | F259.1 | F383.4.3 |
more ... StrAlx-5306:
The men desire these women
Motif References:
F302 |
more ... StrAlx-5331:
Alexander and his men stay for three months and 12 days in this enchanted forest
Motif References:
F259.1 | F373 | E761.3 |
more ... StrAlx-5359:
They arrive at a wonderful castle out of which emerges a tall man whose skin is covered with pig-bristles
Motif References:
R11.1.1 | S112 | Q213 | Q414.0.4.2 | F521.1 | F556 |
more ... StrAlx-5411:
Then they come to a high mountain on the top of which a marvelous castle made of precious jewels sits
Motif References:
F771.1.5 | F782 | F789 |
more ... StrAlx-5443:
Then, he enters a temple through automatically opening doors
Motif References:
N573 | F575.2 | F773 | F782 | F787 | F789 | D1146 | D1601.37 |
more ... StrAlx-5473:
After three days, Alexander and his army come to Brasiacus
Motif References:
P324 | B731 | B874 |
more ... StrAlx-5489:
Then Alexander and his men continue their journey to the world’s end, to the world’s navel, where the sky rotates like the wheel around the axis
Motif References:
B17.2.1 | F110 | A875.1 | F931.11 | H1371.1 |
more ... StrAlx-5511:
In this region, there is a rich and marvelous castle, Meroves
Motif References:
V120 | F771.3.1 |
more ... StrAlx-5534:
Candacia’ messenger returns
Motif References:
V127 | B211.3 | P324 | F542.1 | F812.8 | D1656 |
more ... StrAlx-5566:
Queen Candacia also sends gifts to Amon, Alexander’s god: a crown stud with jewels and entwined with 10 gold chains
Motif References:
F828 |
more ... StrAlx-5578:
The lovely queen choses and sends him also a very rare animal: it carries a carbuncle and lies down before a virgin
Motif References:
B13 | B13.1 |
more ... StrAlx-5589:
Finally, the queen sends for a painter who has the order to make a portrait of Alexander secretly
Motif References:
P482 |
more ... StrAlx-5599:
Candaulus, Candacia’s elder son, visits Alexander in his camp
Motif References:
R10.1 |
more ... StrAlx-5631:
Tholomeus reports this to Alexander
Motif References:
K1810.1.3 | K1812 | K1831.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-5696:
They leave
Motif References:
R41.1 | P557.0.1 | N838 | H1385.3 |
more ... StrAlx-5739:
After three days, deliberations begin: Alexander/Antigonus threatens the inhabitants of Balas with destruction of their town and to avenge the abduction of Candaulus’ wife
Motif References:
R111.2 |
more ... StrAlx-5787:
Alexander/Antigonus sends a message to Tholomeus informing him that he will accompany Candaulus in order to find out about his kingdom and customs
Motif References:
B11.3.2 | F759 | F811.7.2 | F813.2.2 | F813.3.2 |
more ... StrAlx-5833:
After five days, they reach the castle of Candacia, Candaulus’ mother
Motif References:
F575 | F828 |
more ... StrAlx-5883:
Candacia greets Alexander/Antigonus with a kiss and leads him into a beautiful palace covered with onyx
Motif References:
F715 | F771.1.1.1 | F774.1 | F784 | F786.1 | F787.2 |
more ... StrAlx-5926:
Candacia gives a feast for her sons and their suite
Motif References:
P634 |
more ... StrAlx-5939:
The festival hall is decorated with jewels
Motif References:
P29 | F662 | F783 |
more ... StrAlx-5973:
On the table sit two crystal candlesticks studded with jewels
Motif References:
F826 | D1645.1 |
more ... StrAlx-5997:
In the middle of the festival hall sits an animal resembling a deer made of gold
Motif References:
F855.2 | D1620.3 |
more ... StrAlx-6030:
At Candacia’s court, the service of ladies lasts for the whole day
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-6061:
Dwarfs walk in front of Candacia
Motif References:
F451.5.1.7 |
more ... StrAlx-6079:
The following morning, Candacia shows Alexander around the castle
Motif References:
F781 | F826 | D1645.1 |
more ... StrAlx-6089:
Another room is panelled with the precious, incombustible wood aspinden
Motif References:
F781 | F812.8 | D1656 |
more ... StrAlx-6100:
Then she shows him a high room that is made of big and strong beams of ebony
Motif References:
P29 | F675 | F781 |
more ... StrAlx-6116:
When Alexander utters his wish to have this room home in Greece, for himself and his mother, Candacia calls him by his real name, Alexander
Motif References:
P20.1 | H21 | L419 | K778 |
more ... StrAlx-6187:
Angrily, Alexander turns to the wall
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-6235:
Then, the queen leads Alexander to her sleeping chamber
Motif References:
T55 | F787 |
more ... StrAlx-6260:
They join her sons, but when she tells them to give a reward to Alexander/Antigonus, Alexander’s messenger, Karacter answers that he cannot forget that Alexander killed his father-in-law, Porrus
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-6293:
Karacter disapproves of Candaulus defending the murderer of his father-in-law
Motif References:
M161.1 |
more ... StrAlx-6305:
Candaulus and Karacter take their shields and prepare to fight
Motif References:
P251.5.3 | J829 |
more ... StrAlx-6363:
So the enmity between them changes to friendship
Motif References:
F824 | F828 | D1101 | D1381.10 |
more ... StrAlx-6395:
Then the queen leads him to a secret place in an old tomb, where, as she announces to him, the gods sit around a table and have their meal
Motif References:
F80 | A123.3.2 | A151.1.2 |
more ... StrAlx-6411:
One of the gods invites Alexander to come nearer if he is curious to see marvels
Motif References:
A152 | A182.3 | D1810.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-6454:
Alexander returns to Candaulus and Karacter who give him leave
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-6465:
They come to the country Amazonia
Motif References:
F112 | P324 | P555 | F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | J623 |
more ... StrAlx-6589:
Here ends Alexander’s letter to his mother Olympias and to Aristotiles
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-6597:
Then he passes through many countries
Motif References:
W187 |
more ... StrAlx-6631:
Alexander’s older and wiser counselors argue that it is better to live in God’s grace than to turn against him, the younger ones promise to support him
Motif References:
P14.15.1 |
more ... StrAlx-6685:
Start of the expedition to paradise
Motif References:
F3 | F11 | H1260 |
more ... StrAlx-6728:
Finally, they arrive at the river Euphrates, which, as they learn from people living there, comes from paradise
Motif References:
F159 | F162.2.1 |
more ... StrAlx-6762:
Fruit and leaves emitting a sweet smell swim in the river
Motif References:
F811.2.3 |
more ... StrAlx-6775:
Alexander encourages his despondent men by describing the honors they will receive at home after reaching the paradise
Motif References:
M166 |
more ... StrAlx-6806:
Alexander retreats with some of his confidants
Motif References:
M161.3 |
more ... StrAlx-6843:
After a long time, they arrive at a high and broad wall, built of firm and precious stones
Motif References:
F148 | F156 | A661.0.1 |
more ... StrAlx-6900:
The old man returns with the following message Alexander’s men must deliver to their master: How long does Alexander want to live and strive for disgrace? Alexander had better give up this military expedition to the children of God; he should leave and be humble if he wants to stay alive; if he confesses his guilt, God will be merciful
Motif References:
A182.3.2 |
more ... StrAlx-6932:
Then the old man gives the men a stone for Alexander
Motif References:
F809 |
more ... StrAlx-6947:
The men return to Alexander and deliver the message and the stone
Motif References:
P14.15.1 |
more ... StrAlx-7011:
So the warriors return: they embark again on the river Euphrates and have again to fight against awful animals and reptiles
Motif References: more ... StrAlx-7028:
Alexander has a person sought who can explain the meaning of the stone to him
Motif References:
M150 | F826 | D1645.1 |
more ... StrAlx-7072:
When Alexander hears about an old wise Jew, he has sent for him instantly
Motif References:
J191 | F809 | D931 | D1682 |
more ... StrAlx-7153:
The Jew then interprets this phenomenon: God worked this miracle to advise Alexander, who has become too arrogant, but everyone should be admonished by the stone: avoid greed, as constant dissatisfaction leads to permanent peacelessness
Motif References:
Z100 | J151 | J514 | H614 |
more ... StrAlx-7247:
Alexander rewards the old man and gives him leave
Motif References:
P12.14 |
more ... StrAlx-7271:
Alexander dies from the aftermaths of a poisoning attack (his head splits)
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | S111 | L410.1 |
more ...
Das Elsässische Trojabuch (1375)
View all
TrojEl-1:
I, 1 In a town named Troy lives the powerful King Priamus
Motif References:
Z100 | M356.3 | D1812.3.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.5.1.2 |
more ... TrojEl-2:
I, 15 When the king looks at his son he sadly remarks that it is a cursed child who surely would destroy Troy in the future
Motif References:
M370 | M371.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-3:
I, 25-35 The servants arrive in a forest and one of them draws his sword, which shines like a mirror
Motif References:
H105.2 | K512.2 |
more ... TrojEl-4:
II, 1 The abandoned child grows hungry and starts to cry
Motif References:
S143 | S301 | S352 | P412 | B535 | T611 | F611.2.1 |
more ... TrojEl-5:
II, 16 -30 The shepherds raise the boy who grows to be a handsome youth
Motif References:
L111.2 | P270.2 | P271 | P275 | S351.2 | Z730 |
more ... TrojEl-6:
III, 1 One day, Paris waters the livestock on a small river near a hermitage
Motif References:
A188 | F302 |
more ... TrojEl-7:
III, 12-21 Soon the goddess fears that Paris will fall in love with another woman
Motif References:
M119 | W181 | T257 |
more ... TrojEl-8:
IV, 1 Jupiter demands that the king of this country marries his sister Thetis, goddess of all water
Motif References:
A110 | T136.1 | A151.7 | A170 | A180 | A188 | A421.1 | P634 |
more ... TrojEl-9:
IV, 15 Jupiter was their highest god, surmounting them in arts and skills
Motif References:
V10 | A101 | A165.2 | A421 | A427.1 | A431.1 | A433.3 | A434 | A435 | A451 | A452.1 | A454 | A461.1 | A473 | A475.1 | A475.0.2 | A475.0.1 | A475 | A485 | A495 | F660 | D1711 | D1810.0.2 | D1815 |
more ... TrojEl-10:
V, 10-20
Motif References:
A156.2 | P634 |
more ... TrojEl-11:
V Jupiter has neglected to invite the goddess Discordia, who according to her name is a mischief-maker, and so she wants to take revenge for this offense
Motif References:
T136.1 | A163 | F361.1.1 | A485.1 | P634 | F813.1 | F883 | D981.1 | D1076 | D1266.1 | D1361.17 | H1596.1 | D1980 | K2130 |
more ... TrojEl-12:
V, 26-44 When Jupiter becomes aware of the argument, the goddesses beg him to give the apple to the one among them who deserves it most
Motif References:
A163 | A164.1 | P233 | H1596.1 |
more ... TrojEl-13:
VI, 20 Paris appears at the court in his simple coarse shepherd’s garb but he is so handsome that the people are amazed
Motif References:
Z71.1 | A187.2 | H1596.1 |
more ... TrojEl-14:
VI, 11 Juno explains that she possesses great fortunes with the help of which she provides or produces grand things on earth
Motif References:
A163 |
more ... TrojEl-15:
VI, 1 Paris, overwhelmed by love, kneels before Venus and grants her the apple as the prize
Motif References:
T68 | A182.3.4 | M260 | F575.1 |
more ... TrojEl-16:
VII, 25 Priamus grows fond of Paris and asks for Venus’ permission to take the youth to his court and raise him as a prince
Motif References:
H217 | H217.1 | F610 |
more ... TrojEl-17:
VII, 9 Peleus the bridegroom comes forward
Motif References:
H217 | H217.1 | T233 | F610 |
more ... TrojEl-18:
VIII, 10- 21 Paris reminds Venus of her promise to grant him Helena and she promises to match him with her
Motif References:
A182.3.4 | M242 |
more ... TrojEl-19:
IX, 1 Paris joins the young heroes at Priamus’ court
Motif References:
D100 | M301 | M311.0.1 | M341.2.18 | M341.3 | P481 | D630 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-20:
IX 17-28 Thetis, when learning her future, decides to prevent her son from ever going to Troy
Motif References:
M370 |
more ... TrojEl-21:
X, 1 Meanwhile the herdsman, Paris’ foster-father, becomes aware that his foster-son is at the court in Thessaly
Motif References:
L111.2 | P271 | P275 |
more ... TrojEl-22:
IX 20 The host suspects that it has to be the young child that he was told to kill once
Motif References:
N455 | P634 |
more ... TrojEl-23:
X, 12 When the herdsman watches Hector’s and Paris’ fight, he calls out to Hector to stop the fight, revealing that Paris is his brother
Motif References:
P233 | N731.1 |
more ... TrojEl-24:
X, 20 The news disturb the king greatly because he is reminded of the prophetic dream
Motif References:
D1812.3.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.5.1.2 |
more ... TrojEl-25:
XI, 5a While the whole court is celebrating only the king is in great sorrow
Motif References:
F833.2 |
more ... TrojEl-26:
XI, 8b-23 Then Hecuba and Hector’s brothers bring Paris before his father
Motif References:
P233 |
more ... TrojEl-27:
XII, 8a According to Protheus’ prophecy, Thetis gives birth to Achilles
Motif References:
B21 | P231 | P340 | M370 |
more ... TrojEl-28:
XII, 8b Schiron raises the boy well
Motif References:
B21 | P340 | F560 | F562 | F610 | D1830 |
more ... TrojEl-29:
XIII, 3a At the same time a brave knight lives in Greece with the name of Jason
Motif References:
B101.3 | W195 | P293 | H1210.2 | H1211 | H1332.1 | K2217 |
more ... TrojEl-30:
XIII 6b Peleus has Argus build a ship which is the first Greek vessel
Motif References:
P12 | W158 | W185 | P456 | F671 | F841 | A1445.1.1 |
more ... TrojEl-31:
XV, 21 Jason arrives at the kingdom of Colchos, the neighbor country where the golden ram lives
Motif References:
P320 | F575.1 | F645 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 | D1810.0.2 | D2146 | D2151 | D2198 |
more ... TrojEl-32:
XV, 15b The princess receives the guests well
Motif References:
T15 | T24.5 | T24.1 | T24 |
more ... TrojEl-33:
XV, 7a One day the king summons his daughter to aid the sick Jason
Motif References:
Z71.1 | B101.3 | D437 | N570 | B742 | H1024.5 | H1154.3.8 | H1161.7 |
more ... TrojEl-34:
XV 6b Jason and Medea part with embraces and kisses
Motif References:
B11.11 | B11.2.11 | T57 | N831 | D1738 |
more ... TrojEl-35:
XV, 7c When all the monsters are defeated, Jason proceeds to the ram, finding it at a small river
Motif References:
T100 | B101.3 | T400 |
more ... TrojEl-36:
XV, 27c Returning to Greece with his wife and the fleece, everybody is overjoyed except Jason’s uncle Peleus
Motif References:
D1711 | D1880 |
more ... TrojEl-37:
XVI, 22d At nightfall, Medea goes outside town to a forest; at a junction she conjures the goddess Ercate (Hecate) and an evil spirit and writes magic characters in the sand
Motif References:
B11.4.1 | A499.4.1 | F861 | D900 | D930 | F960 | D978 | D1273 | D1760 |
more ... TrojEl-38:
XVI, 14a-24a Then Eson is brought to Medea
Motif References:
Z71.2 | F162.2.1 | F715 | D1880 | D1882.3 | D1889.6 |
more ... TrojEl-39:
XVII, 1 When Medea finds out that Peleus sent Jason on the quest for the fleece to destroy him, she plans revenge
Motif References:
D1242.2 | K2010 |
more ... TrojEl-40:
XVII, 23a-6b Then Medea tells the daughters of Peleus that they have to cut a vein after he has fallen asleep to let the old blood flow out
Motif References:
S139 | K940 | D1273 | D1364.22 | D1880 | D1882.3 |
more ... TrojEl-41:
XVIII, 11b Medea enjoys her journey exploring foreign lands
Motif References:
T0 | B11.4.1 | W137 | J179 | T230 | T481 | F861 |
more ... TrojEl-42:
XVIII, 20a-26a Then she sends the garment to Thebes
Motif References:
S112 | S139 | Q241 | Q414 | D1052 | D1271 | D1402.0.5 |
more ... TrojEl-43:
XIX, 4a Hercules, Jason’s relative, mourns him and swears revenge
Motif References:
P551 | P552.6 |
more ... TrojEl-44:
XIX, 17a Hercules and his army arrive in the evening and camp outside Troy
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 | P557.0.1 | K2350 |
more ... TrojEl-45:
XIX, 1b Hercules muses that when the Trojans become aware of the pillaging, they will surely blame the Greeks and be lured out of Troy
Motif References:
K2350 |
more ... TrojEl-46:
XIX, 17b-27b While they fight, Hercules and his troops come out of the forest as planned and seize the town
Motif References:
R10.1 | S110.10 | T450 | S460 | T471 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... TrojEl-47:
XIX, 16c-17a Priamus, Lamedon’s son, bemoans his father and the slain Trojans when he returns back to Troy with his two sons Hector and Paris
Motif References:
P10 | M161.2 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... TrojEl-48:
XXI 20a When the story of Troy’s reconstruction spreads to Greece, Thetis becomes aware that her son Achilles will be in danger according to Protheus’ prophecy
Motif References:
W137 | P231 | A421.1 | B551.1 | D2126 |
more ... TrojEl-49:
XXI, 1c Achilles asks his mother why she abducted him from Schiron and where the journey will lead them
Motif References:
M370 | K514 | F575.1 | K1836 |
more ... TrojEl-50:
XXI, 1d Saturn, Jupiter’s father, wanted to kill his son when he heard the prophecy that he would be killed by his own son
Motif References:
S31 | V70 | V112 | F575.1 | K1836 |
more ... TrojEl-51:
XXI; 11e-27e Thetis leads the disguised Achilles to the temple
Motif References:
T15 | T24 |
more ... TrojEl-52:
XXI, 1f-16f King Licomedes feels honored to have the daughter of a goddess in his care and promises to fulfill all her wishes
Motif References:
K1831.0.1 | K1836 |
more ... TrojEl-53:
XXII, 19f Achilles and Deidama become good friends
Motif References:
T24.5 | T24 |
more ... TrojEl-54:
XXII, 10a-29a Achilles lives undiscovered in disguise
Motif References:
V70 | P634 |
more ... TrojEl-55:
XXII, 10b-15c Achilles begins to kiss Deidama and she muses that he behaves like a man
Motif References:
W181 | T400 | K1321 |
more ... TrojEl-56:
XXIII
Motif References:
F769 | F771 | F772 | F811 | F811.2.2 | D1620.2 |
more ... TrojEl-58:
XXIV, 15 When king Priamus has his town fortified, he is still grievous about the dishonor his sister had to suffer and the murder of his father Lamedon, and so plans to take revenge
Motif References:
R10.1 | T450 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-59:
XXV, 8a When Priamus hears the answer he grows very angry, brooding over his revenge on the Greeks
Motif References:
M166 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-60:
XXV, 6b Paris’ story: He once was out hunting together with Endion and took a rest near a well
Motif References:
M301 | M302 | M356.1.5 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-61:
XXVI, 7 Paris prepares for his journey to Greece
Motif References:
M301 | M356.1.5 | J652 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-62:
XXVI1,8 King Menelaus arrives at the temple and invites the guests to the royal palace treating them with everything possible
Motif References:
V70 | P322.2 | F575.2 | P634 | K1831.0.1 | K1892 | K2357 |
more ... TrojEl-63:
XXVI1 At this time the king’s brothers-in-law, Castor and Pollux, visit and ask him for his aid in war
Motif References:
T57 | T250 | F575.1 |
more ... TrojEl-64:
XXVI1 Paris approaches Pollidamas to suggest that he should call the troops; they should approach with the ship setting sails half white and half black like king Menelaus’ ship
Motif References:
R10.5 | R12.4 | K1332 | K2357 |
more ... TrojEl-65:
XXVI 5g They sail away very fast and during the night they stay in a castle called Thenadon seven miles from Troy
Motif References:
T230 | T481 |
more ... TrojEl-66:
XXVI, 24g-15e The next morning they sail to Troy
Motif References:
R10.5 | T130 | T136.1 | F575.1 | P634 |
more ... TrojEl-67:
XXVII, 18e-24e Meanwhile, Menelaus returns
Motif References:
P12 | P552.6 |
more ... TrojEl-68:
XXVII, 1a-25b Agamemnon summons all his friends and allies and they set up a huge army and all Greek kings, dukes and noblemen arrive with ships and barks
Motif References:
P552.6 | F873.2 |
more ... TrojEl-69:
XXVIII, 1a In the meantime, Agamemnon and Menelaus have summoned a huge army
Motif References:
P552.6 | F873.2 |
more ... TrojEl-70:
XXVIII 1a One day Agamemnon goes out hunting and kills a deer which means great misfortune for the Greek: He thus has offended the Goddess Diana, who is the Goddess of hunting and master of animals
Motif References:
A102.17 | A155 | A197.1 | A197 | Q211.6 | Q228 | N361 | A440.1 | A452.1 | Q552.14 | D905 | D2141 |
more ... TrojEl-71:
XXVII, 21a One day the Greeks watch something strange happening: On top of a willow there is a bird’s nest with eight young birds in it
Motif References:
V17.0.1 | A102.17 | A182.3 | A182.3.5 | A197.1 | S260.1 | M301 | D1711 | D1712 | D1712.0.1 | A2431 |
more ... TrojEl-72:
XXVIII, 5c-25c Agamemnon is very grieved by this idea and has a council with his courtiers who finally talk him into sacrificing Iphigenia to rescue them all
Motif References:
V12.4 | V17.0.1 | V19.1 | A185.2 | S260.1 | P426.1 | N817.0.2 | D2135 |
more ... TrojEl-73:
XXIX, 1a The storm soon ends and the Greek army sets off to Troy
Motif References:
B20.1 | F112 | P551 | P552 | P552.6 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-74:
XXX, 25 In the meantime the Greek army conquers Thenadon
Motif References:
P550.1 | P551 | F873.2 | F873.1.2 |
more ... TrojEl-75:
XXXI, 18 The Greeks camp at the shore
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-76:
XXXI, 26 Ulixes speaks up telling them he came for peace and proposes a truce
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P558 |
more ... TrojEl-77:
XXXI, 7 When Ulixes tells Agamemnon that the Trojans refuse to pay reparation he grows very angry
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | U120 | J1110 | H1381.8 | H1578 | K1836 |
more ... TrojEl-78:
XXXII,11 The king regrets that due to his age he cannot be of any use for the Greeks in the Trojan war and that he has no son who could fight there in his place
Motif References:
U120 | J1110 | H1578 |
more ... TrojEl-79:
XXXII, 10c Ulixes appreciates the feast as a perfect opportunity for his plans
Motif References:
U120 | J1110 | H1578 |
more ... TrojEl-80:
XXXII, 5e The maidens who think Achilles has gone mad are frightened and flee
Motif References:
T136.1 | M150 | P634 | T640 |
more ... TrojEl-81:
XXXIII, 10g The Greeks take leave from Lycomedes and set off for Troy
Motif References:
F1041.21.7 |
more ... TrojEl-82:
XXXIII, 20g When they arrive at Troy Achilles meets his companion Patroclus
Motif References:
F636 | F681 | F684 |
more ... TrojEl-83:
XXXIV About six months have passed and the truce comes to an end
Motif References:
P552 |
more ... TrojEl-84:
XXXIV, 1b Leader of the fifth group is Hector’s half-brother Pyctagoras
Motif References:
P552 | F873.2 |
more ... TrojEl-85:
Hector warns the Trojans against the poisoned spears and arrows of the Greek
Motif References:
P552.4 | F861.1 |
more ... TrojEl-86:
XXXV The Greek have formed fifteen army groups, consisting of several thousand fighters each
Motif References:
P552 | F873.2 |
more ... TrojEl-87:
XXXVI, 11d Hector kills Patroclus and rages among the Greeks driving them back to their ships
Motif References:
P550.1 | P555 |
more ... TrojEl-88:
XXXVI,25d Ajax, the son of Hesiona, is fighting in the Greek army
Motif References:
P550.1 | P555 | N733.1 |
more ... TrojEl-89:
XXXVI,14e Ajax identifies himself as the son of Hesiona once abducted by Telamon who married her
Motif References:
P295 | N733.1 | N746 |
more ... TrojEl-90:
XXXVI The Greeks disapprove of their situation
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P558 |
more ... TrojEl-91:
XXXVII, 17a Philoctetes’ story: Hercules won the beautiful Deianira and on their journey from her father’s land Calcidonia they came to a fast and deep river
Motif References:
B21 | P553.1 | F831.3 | K1330 | K2295 |
more ... TrojEl-92:
XXXVII, 9b Before he dies, Nessus wets his shirt in his blood and tells Deianira that she should make Hercules wear it: Thus he would be faithful and obedient to her and never do anything which would make her sad
Motif References:
T75.2.1 | T104.1 | T230 | Q241 | T481 | K945 | K2295 |
more ... TrojEl-93:
XXXVII, 20c When Hercules puts on the shirt he is poisoned
Motif References:
S12 | V69 | S139 | T230 | Q241 | Q414 | T481 | K945 | D1052 | D1271 | D1402.0.5 |
more ... TrojEl-94:
XXXVII, 5e The Greeks lament Hercules’ death as Philoctetes has ended his story
Motif References:
V60 | P310 | P681 | F1041.21.4 |
more ... TrojEl-95:
XXXVIII, 14e All dead are buried according to custom: the nobles are buried, the others are burnt
Motif References:
V69.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-96:
XXXVIII, 23e In the following battle, Hector unhorses Achilles twice and kills Poestesen, king of Thenobri and king Archiilogus
Motif References:
P550.1 | F628.2 | F873.0.1 | F1084 |
more ... TrojEl-97:
XXXIX, 21a Again a furious battle forces the Greek troops to retreat
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P550.1 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... TrojEl-98:
XLII Achilles and Hector meet unarmed
Motif References:
P550.1 | P557.0.1 | P558 |
more ... TrojEl-99:
XLIV
Motif References:
Z100 | M161.2 | F628.2 | D1812.3.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.5.1.2 |
more ... TrojEl-100:
XLV When they learn of Hector’s death the Trojans mourn for four days
Motif References:
Z292 | P558 | P681 | F855 |
more ... TrojEl-101:
XLVI Agamemnon and Palamides quarrel, Agamemnon is discharged as leader, Achilles strongly disapproves
Motif References:
V69.1 | P555 |
more ... TrojEl-102:
XLVIII During the time of temporary peace the opposing parties visit each other
Motif References:
T15 | T24 | V70 | P558 |
more ... TrojEl-103:
XLIX After the truce the war begins again
Motif References:
F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... TrojEl-104:
L The following morning, Agamemnon takes the lead of the army, Troilus commands the Trojans
Motif References:
P555 | P557.0.1 | P558 |
more ... TrojEl-105:
LII After two months, the armies engage in battle again
Motif References:
P558 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... TrojEl-106:
LIV After the truce the war continues
Motif References:
W33.1 | F628.2 | F873.0.1 | F1084 |
more ... TrojEl-107:
LVII The battle continues for six days
Motif References:
S139.2.2.9 | Z292 |
more ... TrojEl-108:
LIX Seven days of battle
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P231 | K914 |
more ... TrojEl-109:
LX Paris and Deiphobus prepare their ambush in the temple
Motif References:
V60 | S139.2.2.11 | Z252 | K811 | K914 |
more ... TrojEl-110:
LXI In the meantime, the Greeks are grieving for Achilles for three days
Motif References:
V60 | P310 | P681 | F852 |
more ... TrojEl-111:
LXIII At that time there was an island inhabited only by women called Amazons
Motif References:
F565.1 | F565.1.2.1 | F565.1.2.2 | Z704 |
more ... TrojEl-112:
LXIV The next morning the gates are opened and Philemenis, Polidamas, Eneas and Penthesilea with her daughters rush out to battle
Motif References:
F565.1 |
more ... TrojEl-113:
LXV While the Greeks are in despair, Menelaus brings Pyrrhus as an ally, so they gain confidence
Motif References:
W212 |
more ... TrojEl-114:
LXVII The Trojans in their distress have a council of war
Motif References:
S139.2.2.9 | P233 | Z252 | P557.0.1 | F1084 | K2247 |
more ... TrojEl-116:
LXVII The traitors take Ulixes and Diomedes to the king
Motif References:
M356.1.5 | J652 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... TrojEl-117:
LXVII The Trojans send for Cassandra to interpret the omen and she reveals to them that Apollo is angry because blood has been spread in his temple, because of Achilles’ murder
Motif References:
Q222 | M301 | M302 | F1084 | D1812.5 |
more ... TrojEl-118:
LXVIII The Greek priest Crisis advises that after the sacrifice Apius should construct a wooden horse so large that its hollow interior can hide 1000 knights in armor
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | R51.4 | M119.2 | K754.1 |
more ... TrojEl-119:
LXVIII Priamus eventually and reluctantly agrees to bring the wooden horse into town
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... TrojEl-120:
LXIX The Greeks return to their ships setting off to Tenedon
Motif References:
P555 | P555.0.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-121:
LXX The Greeks decide to leave Troy
Motif References:
W158 | S200 | P233 | Q292 | E412.3 | P550.1 |
more ... TrojEl-122:
LXXI When the Greeks share the booty Ajax demands the palladium which was granted to Ulixes
Motif References:
M201 | P559 |
more ... TrojEl-123:
LXXII The Greeks accuse Eneas to have broken his oath by his hiding of Polixena and ban him from Troy for lifetime
Motif References:
Q269.1 | Q431 | K2247 |
more ... TrojEl-124:
LXXIII After Troy’s downfall the Greeks go to their ships to leave
Motif References:
Q222.5.7 |
more ... TrojEl-125:
LXXIV At this time the mightiest and richest king in Greece is Naulus
Motif References:
P12 | Q211 | Q241 | Q431 | K1510.1 | K2100 | K2102.1 |
more ... TrojEl-126:
LXXIV At that time Eneas is still in Troy preparing to leave
Motif References:
Q413.1 | P557.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-127:
LXXV Ulixes returns with two hired ships because his have been destroyed
Motif References:
D100 | M201 | P570 | D630 | D1711 | D1810.0.2 |
more ... TrojEl-128:
LXXV Another thunderstorm strands him at Circe’s sister Calypso’s country who seduces him and his men to stay for a long time
Motif References:
B53 | B53.0.1 | B53.4 | B81 | B81.11 | J672.1 | D1311.7 |
more ... TrojEl-129:
Ulixes dreams of a beautiful maiden, but when he tries to embrace her she rejects him, warning him that one of them has to die if they fulfill their desire
Motif References:
Z100 | T231 | T298 | N731.2 | N731.1 | H1381.2.2.1 | D1812.3.3 | D1812.5.1.2 | D1812.3.3.5 |
more ... TrojEl-130:
LXXVI Pyrrhus leaves Troy, taking Andromache and her two sons with him
Motif References:
R10.5 | P17 | R111.1.9 | R151.1 | R151 | P555 |
more ... TrojEl-131:
LXXVII The story of Troy comes to an end
Motif References:
A515.1.1 | A560 | A761 | D1380.0.1.1 |
more ... TrojEl-132:
LXXVIII 1a-21b At the oracle in Delphi, Apollo speaks to Achilles, sending him to Troy
Motif References:
P559 |
more ... TrojEl-133:
LXXVIII 22b Meanwhile, the Greeks send Achilles and Thelephus (Hercules’ son) to Sicily to acquire food for the Greek army
Motif References:
W11.5 | W45 | Q54 | Q112.0.1 |
more ... TrojEl-134:
LXXIX 18a About how Troy was betrayed, the authors disagree
Motif References:
K2247 |
more ... TrojEl-135:
LXXXII Paris kills Palamides, Archilogus, Achilles and Ajax
Motif References:
W33 | F628.2 | |
more ... TrojEl-136:
Phyrrus kills Penthesilea, Priamus and his daughter Pollixena
Motif References:
A172 | F628.2 |
more ... TrojEl-137:
LXXXV 81 Greek kings and dukes fought in Troy, who traveled with their troops in 1252 ships
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.1.1 | F760 | F766 | A1670 |
more ...
Ulrich von Etzenbach, Alexander (1278/83)
View all
UvEAlx-1:
(Book I) Prologue addressed to the Almighty
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-153:
Uolrîch’s source: Walther translated his Greek source into Latin
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-173:
In Greece, King Philip is a good and generous king
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-212:
The Queen, Olimpiades, is a remarkably beautiful and virtuous woman
Motif References:
F575.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-231:
At this time, the Egyptian king Neptânabus is chased away from his own country
Motif References:
P15.15 | P320 |
more ... UvEAlx-293:
Neptânabus falls in love with Olimpiades
Motif References:
T15 | V50 |
more ... UvEAlx-397:
Philip leaves to inspect his lands and to fight against his enemies
Motif References:
T57 |
more ... UvEAlx-523:
Because Olimpiades fears for Philip’s life she agrees to meet Neptânabus, reproaching him for his treacherous intentions towards her husband
Motif References:
T75 | M150 | T210.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-625:
But Neptânabus is a magician, and he works a magical trick to get his lady’s favor
Motif References:
D199.2 | T513.1.1 | D658 | K1315.1 | D1711 |
more ... UvEAlx-757:
Neptânabus takes his leave from Philip
Motif References:
V50 |
more ... UvEAlx-845:
Philip is very glad about her pregnancy
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-863:
At this time, Darius is a very mighty king
Motif References:
P12.10 |
more ... UvEAlx-913:
King Balthasar of Caldêâ is neighbor to Darius
Motif References:
V1.11 | Z100 | V112 | H614 | F1036 | D1712 | D2199 |
more ... UvEAlx-985:
Uolrîch tells Nabuchodonosor’s story: He had a golden pillar erected and forced his people to adore it as a god
Motif References:
V1 | V1.11 | Q223 | Q431 | P720 |
more ... UvEAlx-1077:
Three nobles lived in Assyria at this time: Sydrach, Mysach and Abdenagon
Motif References:
Z71.1 | R175 | V201 | Q223 | Q414 | N817.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-1101:
From then on, Nabuchodonosor lives humbly for seven years until God forgives him on Dâniêl’s bidding
Motif References:
Z71.5 | L419 |
more ... UvEAlx-1155:
Olimpiades gives birth to her son
Motif References:
B11.1.1 | Z71.1 | B211.1.1 | Z292 | B770 | F989 | F1099 |
more ... UvEAlx-1213:
Philip arranges a great feast
Motif References:
W11.2 | P634 |
more ... UvEAlx-1247:
Alexander grows up
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-1259:
Alexander’s education: He learns good manners and behavior and the Greek letters
Motif References:
P12 | J152 | J152.3 | W212 | F575.3 | T585 |
more ... UvEAlx-1657:
The Greek king receives a horse [Pûcivâl] from one of his heathen subjects
Motif References:
B16.1.3 | G351 | Q415 | F989.22 |
more ... UvEAlx-1670:
When Alexander comes near Pûcivâl, it falls to its knees
Motif References:
B16.1.3 | H172.1 | Z201.1 | B771.6 |
more ... UvEAlx-1721:
Messengers report that king Niclas is devastating Philip’s marches
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | F610 |
more ... UvEAlx-1763:
At his return to Korinthus, Alexander learns that his father has repudiated his mother on Lysias’ advice
Motif References:
P13 | S116.4 | T232 | P233.9 | Q288 | T298 |
more ... UvEAlx-1813:
King Darius sends messengers to collect the tribute from King Philip
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P532 |
more ... UvEAlx-1837:
Darius then sends Alexander a disk, a crooked rod, a golden pitcher
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | H607 |
more ... UvEAlx-1856:
Alexander reads Darius’ letter in the presence of the princes and his father
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J1675 |
more ... UvEAlx-1901:
The next day Alexander sends his letters to Darius
Motif References:
Z71.1 | Z174 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... UvEAlx-1931:
Darius is very angry about Alexander’s letter
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1625 |
more ... UvEAlx-1969:
Darius sends letters to summon his nobles
Motif References:
P557.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2021:
Pausônias, who has always wanted to possess the queen, comes with 100 men, assaults and kills Philip and abducts Olimpiades
Motif References:
R10.5 | P16.0.1 | S110 | Q213 | Q411 | K2370 |
more ... UvEAlx-2067:
Philip is buried in a solemn ceremony
Motif References:
P19 | T211.9 | F1041.21.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-2153:
Alexander summons his people to court
Motif References:
P13.5 | P17.0.2 | M100.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2248:
Alexander holds council about how to deal with Darius when he sends his messengers to collect tribute from him
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | M150 | P557.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2327:
Alexander is grateful and announces that he will have an army-review in 14 days’ time
Motif References:
W11.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-2351:
The army muster takes place
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | P193 | P551 |
more ... UvEAlx-2477:
Alexander learns that Athêniâ, ruled by Dêmosthenes, has deserted
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | R75 | M150 | P557.0.4 | K2299 |
more ... UvEAlx-2667:
Alexander speaks to Dêmosthenes
Motif References:
M150 | P533.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2761:
Then, Alexander starts his war of conquest
Motif References:
V11.9 | P29 | Q221.1 | Q411.3 | L419 | P550.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2827:
Another Theban king is Lâyus
Motif References:
S143 | S324 | S334 | M343 | M371.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2891:
Edippus is found by a shepherd, Polippus, who proves to be good-hearted
Motif References:
R131.3.1 | S354 | N841 | H1381.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-2926:
In the country ruled by Phêbus, Edippus enters the king’s service
Motif References:
S354 | N836 |
more ... UvEAlx-2944:
Edippus comes to Dechlôn, which is ruled by his unknown father and mother
Motif References:
S22 | N101 | N323 | M391 | N731.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-2997:
Edippus becomes king and marries the queen, his mother
Motif References:
H11.1.4 | P17.11 | S22 | T127 | R131.3.1 | S143 | P210 | P251.5 | N323 | S354 | N365.1 | T412 | N735 | N836 | N841 | H1381.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-3097:
Edippus stabs himself with his sword when learning that he killed his father
Motif References:
F1041.1.3 | F1041.21.8 |
more ... UvEAlx-3129:
Their son, Etiocles, is chosen by lot to succeed his father to the throne
Motif References:
P17.0.2 | Z71.5 | F628.2 | K2211 |
more ... UvEAlx-3177:
Alexander besieges Thebes
Motif References:
P550 | P557.0.2 | P557.0.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-3271:
When Alexander enters town, Clyades comes to meet him
Motif References:
Z356 | P428 | J829 |
more ... UvEAlx-3288:
Philôtas, Hector’s brother, Permêniô’s son, asks the king to be the first to fight, but the Athenians oppose this, as the advance fight has always been their right
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-3329:
The inhabitants of Thebes, knights and ladies, merchants and peasants, watch Alexander’s army from the battlements
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-3351:
There is one remarkable tent there: Eight golden knobs gleam and blind the onlookers
Motif References:
F775 |
more ... UvEAlx-3394:
In order to provoke rather than to hunt, Alexander summons his falconers
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-3461:
Alexander returns to his camp to take his meal
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-3507:
Alexander appoints Philôtas as leader of the armored knights and wants him to be at his side, and Nicânor and the Pellêus Antoclar as guards for the night
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-3535:
The next morning, the Thebans come out of town
Motif References:
P91 | P557 |
more ... UvEAlx-3579:
Battle begins
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.2 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-3674:
The peasants of the besieging army attack the town walls with iron gores, sharp pick-axes, strong levers
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-3819:
So Cathmus’ town is destroyed
Motif References:
Z703 | P720 |
more ... UvEAlx-3831:
Alexander proposes the duchess marry Jôram, since he killed her husband, and offers to enfeoff them with the country
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-3932:
Alexander stays in Thebes to care for his wounds
Motif References:
M100.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-3951:
One day, Darius’ messengers who are on their way to Greece to collect tribute, arrive in Thebes, not knowing that Alexander has conquered and destroyed the town, the foundation of the Gods
Motif References:
P14.15.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-3993:
The tent of the messengers, carried by two camels, is pitched
Motif References:
F775 |
more ... UvEAlx-4063:
Medêamanz puts on costly garments (a Jew would pay 500 marks for them)
Motif References:
M150 | P320 | P532 | P550.1.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-4263:
When Darius learns the news, he swears to avenge himself
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... UvEAlx-4269:
In spring, when the birds sing again and the trees bear leaves, Alexander leaves to war
Motif References:
P29 | P231.3 | P550.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-4361:
Alexander’s fleet consists of about 200 warships, each of those has a barque and a galley at its side
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-4472:
From the ship, Alexander throws a heavy lance to the shore
Motif References:
Z100 |
more ... UvEAlx-4501:
Asia has its name from a queen who once ruled over these countries
Motif References:
B32 | F715 | F812 |
more ... UvEAlx-4573:
The sunrise is announced by the singing of birds
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-4662:
There are other famous knights in his army: the duke Dêmostenes with the Cycropides and the burgrave of Athêniâ, Eschinus; the two brothers Dîmus and Nicômachus, count Niclas, prince Dêmêtrius, Cebalîn, Mêtrôn (chamberlain of Greece), Tholomêus, count Aminctas
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-4737:
Gwigrimanz from Britannia lost all his goods because of his munificence and now has to travel
Motif References:
P59.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-4771:
Alexander then conquers the capital town of Ciliciâ that surrenders without a battle
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... UvEAlx-4803:
Alexander then turns to Troy
Motif References:
M205 | K231.2 | Q266 | M290 | Q411.4 | Q595 | H1199 | K1816.11 | D2199 |
more ... UvEAlx-4850:
Alexander comes onto the forest of Idâ, where Ganimêdes used to hunt
Motif References:
R13.3 | A165.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-4863:
Alexander reads a story about the precedence of the destruction of Troy engraved in a poplar: Paris once had intercourse with a maiden, Oeônês, at a fountain
Motif References:
T71 | Z71.1 | M90 | A163 | F813.1.1 | H1596.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-4921:
Then, Alexander perceives old graves, each with an epitaph telling the name and the deeds of the person buried there: most of them died in the Trojan war
Motif References:
P12 | V65 | V153 | Z200 |
more ... UvEAlx-5047:
Alexander speaks to his men
Motif References:
L311 |
more ... UvEAlx-5095:
Another example of luck’s capriciousness was a dream he had while he was pondering whether to leave on his campaign or whether to stay
Motif References:
A165.2 | A182.3 | Z254 | M361 | H927 | F969.3 | F1099 | D1731.2.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-5191:
Alexander and his men arrive near Tyrôn
Motif References:
M150 | P550 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-5286:
Alexander then turns toward Jerusalem
Motif References:
V112 | P715.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-5374:
(Book II) Prologue to Jesus, the source of wisdom
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-5405:
The news about Alexander’s approach, the towns he conquered and lands he subdued spreads all over Persia
Motif References:
M150 | P557.0.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-5481:
Darius has a letter written to Alexander
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 |
more ... UvEAlx-5547:
Alexander cannot be frightened by this letter, but he becomes quite furious
Motif References:
Z174 | H607 | J1600 |
more ... UvEAlx-5600:
Alexander’s seal depicts him in armor on a horse
Motif References:
F899 |
more ... UvEAlx-5615:
Mennôn acts as scout to find out about Alexander’s army
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... UvEAlx-5650:
Permêniô carries a lance
Motif References:
P91 | Z150 |
more ... UvEAlx-5659:
The two nobles approach each other
Motif References:
P91 |
more ... UvEAlx-5700:
Mennôn and Permêniô attack each other, Mennôn is instantly unhorsed
Motif References:
P50 |
more ... UvEAlx-5791:
Darius regains courage
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... UvEAlx-5823:
Mennôn proceeds with 6,000 men to the river Grânicôn
Motif References:
P550.1 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-5879:
Alexander goes to Sardîn
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-5897:
Inside the town, there is a temple that was erected by king Mîdâ
Motif References:
P11.1 | H49 | M100.0.1 | V112 | H150 | F511.2.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-5954:
Alexander and his army proceed to Anchiria in Capadocôn, where the kings use to be crowned
Motif References:
P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-5991:
Uolrîch would like to get support from Wolfram about how to tell his story
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-6005:
Alexander has meanwhile conquered Cilicôn and other countries
Motif References:
F873.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-6073:
10 gilded carriages, each transporting a golden temple of Jovî, are pulled by white horses in front of Darius’ princes
Motif References:
V112 | P551 | F773 | F873 |
more ... UvEAlx-6147:
Darius himself is the next in the train
Motif References:
P91 | F855.3.1 | F861.1 | D1620.2 | D1626 |
more ... UvEAlx-6215:
Darius is followed by his mother, his wife and his children
Motif References:
P13 | P29 |
more ... UvEAlx-6247:
Alexander traverses Cilicia, which has been burned by the Asians themselves in order to drive him back
Motif References:
R75 | P550 |
more ... UvEAlx-6316:
Alexander, suffering from the heat, jumps into the cold and clear river Cignus that flows through Tharsis
Motif References:
N380 |
more ... UvEAlx-6421:
Fortûna overhears this lamentation and laughs: everyone expects constancy from her and blames her if things do not turn out the way they want them to
Motif References:
N111 | Z134 |
more ... UvEAlx-6461:
Alexander regains his strength
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-6515:
The Count Philippus, one of the confidents of Alexander’s father, is also versed in the field of medicine
Motif References:
P317.1 | P424 | K2129 | K2247 |
more ... UvEAlx-6624:
On the third day, Alexander has entirely recovered
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-6660:
Alexander gives Permêniô orders to burn the march
Motif References:
J610 |
more ... UvEAlx-6710:
The Persian Narbâsones writes a letter to the Greek Sisenes, asking him about Alexander’s customs and whereabouts, referring to the time they spent together in the past
Motif References:
M50 | K2370 |
more ... UvEAlx-6767:
Thymodes, a Theban, offers his service to Darius
Motif References:
K2247 |
more ... UvEAlx-6831:
Darius now has a part of his army, as well as his mother, his wife and his children transferred to Dâmascus
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-6850:
The next morning Darius is eager for combat
Motif References:
P60 |
more ... UvEAlx-6905:
There are two very precious tents among the others: The first belongs to the empress, Darius’ sister and wife, the other one, sitting on a small hill, to Darius himself
Motif References:
V114 | A151 | T415 | T457 | F775 |
more ... UvEAlx-6953:
Darius assembles his princes and gives them orders to arrange their battle formations
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-7081:
Darius also mentions the army of Memrôt and other armies of giants who were always eager for fighting
Motif References:
F531.6.9 | P551 | F873 |
more ... UvEAlx-7085:
Darius then speaks to his princes about a dream he had
Motif References:
Z100 | M302.7 | V515.2 | D1812.3.3.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-7103:
Then Darius swears an oath by the gods that he will pursue anyone who deserts from him with death and with hatred
Motif References:
M150 |
more ... UvEAlx-7109:
A watch announces Alexander’s (seeming) flight
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-7149:
The one who trusts in God will get His help
Motif References:
L325 | V550 | F966 | F969 | D1812.5.0.13 |
more ... UvEAlx-7253:
Darius approaches the river Euphrates
Motif References:
P557.0.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-7311:
Furious battle between Darius’ and Alexander’s armies
Motif References:
P550.1 | P550.2 | P557 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-7387:
Tired, Alexander and his army return to Issôn
Motif References:
P550 | P552 |
more ... UvEAlx-7604:
Darius has his hauberk brought
Motif References:
F824 | F839.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-7619:
The second ring shows God’s revenge of the people’s insolence: One language, Hebrew, was not sufficient in their opinion, they invented others and began to erect their building
Motif References:
L420 |
more ... UvEAlx-7637:
The third circle depicts Jeremîas’ speech to the unfaithful Jews
Motif References:
M301.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-7656:
Nabuchodonosor avenged Jeremîas – during a fight, he caught Sedechîê
Motif References:
R41.3 | S110.0.1 | S165 | P720 |
more ... UvEAlx-7682:
Since the painter did not want to show things that are too disgraceful, he did not depict Nabuchodonosor as a bull nor the events after his death
Motif References:
P19 | S139.2.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-7718:
The sixth ring shows the fight between Crêsus and Cyrus and Crêsus’ defeat
Motif References:
Z100 | M302.7 | V515.2 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.3.3.0.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-7761:
The last ring shows the fight between Cyrus and the Amazon Tamiris
Motif References:
S113.1 | F565.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-7817:
Prologue to the third book: Many ladies had to cry over the great losses they had to endure because of the war between the two kings
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-7831:
On the banks of the river Euphrates, the battle starts again
Motif References:
P91 | P550.1 | P555 | P557 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-7955:
Clitus liberates him, fighting with Ordôphilôn
Motif References:
P550.2 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-7989:
Also Mâzêus kills many men
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-8023:
Ôchus’ followers from Ircâniâ now assault the slayer of their lord, but Philôtas kills more than 100 of them
Motif References:
F628.2 | F1084.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-8079:
Permêniô kills Dîmôn and passes the dead man’s horse to Ôrestî, who has lost his in combat
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-8217:
Negûsar of Ninivê (he is the nephew of the king Ninus, who erected Ninivê) wants to avenge Edîmus and kills many Greeks, among them Êlim, Actorides, Dorilum (Actorides’s son), Hermogenes
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-8297:
Alexander on Pûcival fights furiously
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-8351:
The Egyptian prince, Zorcas, is a very literate person, a famous astrologer and knows about divination from the stars: about the seasons to come and the harvest they bring; about the difference between human and angel song
Motif References:
M302.4.2 | M341.6 | D1311.6.4 | D1712.0.1 | D1812.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-8431:
As he knows that he is going to die in battle, Zorcas is eager to die fighting Alexander
Motif References:
W11.5.12 | M391 | P550 |
more ... UvEAlx-8527:
Darius realizes the great losses in battle
Motif References:
R220 |
more ... UvEAlx-8597:
Medêamanz of Samargôn and Mathêus von dem vorste, his brother, do not flee
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-8673:
The Persian troops flee, and the Greeks pursue and slay them
Motif References:
R220 | P555 | P555.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-8703:
Then the warriors storm the tents of the ladies
Motif References:
T471 |
more ... UvEAlx-8765:
Alexander goes to visit the ladies
Motif References:
F1041.21.7 | F1041.21.6 |
more ... UvEAlx-8899:
Alexander then speaks to Darius’ mother and asks her to accept him as her son: he will do anything she desires, except for reconciling with Darius
Motif References:
P12 |
more ... UvEAlx-8964:
But Alexander’s generous character is transformed by all the possessions he acquired during the war
Motif References:
P12 | W187 |
more ... UvEAlx-9001:
Alexander sends Permêniô for the treasure Darius has in Damascus
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | P550.1 | F628.2 | F1084 | K2299 |
more ... UvEAlx-9108:
Then Permêniô takes Dâmascus by a ruse: By night, he takes the castle and kills the people there
Motif References:
R75 | P193 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-9161:
Alexander has all the nobles buried
Motif References:
V69.1 | V153 |
more ... UvEAlx-9183:
On the seventh day, Alexander travels to Sîdô
Motif References:
P13 |
more ... UvEAlx-9195:
Alexander and his army come to Tyrus
Motif References:
P550 | P552.4 | P557.0.4 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-9266:
Fearing the fire, the Tyrians ask Alexander for peace
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-9367:
Alexander perceives the elegantly clad knight come out of the gate and ride up to face him in battle
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-9405:
Alexander and the burgrave engage in furious single combat
Motif References:
T211.9.1 | P214.1 | P550.2 | P555 | F1041.1.2.2 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-9471:
The Tyrians are driven back from the walls they defended when the Greeks catapult fire into the town
Motif References:
J216 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-9587:
Wise men said that in Tyrus, all arts were practiced
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-9619:
Alexander goes to the town Gâzâ in Barbarîe that refuses submission despite Alexander’s defeat of Tyrus
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-9657:
The Gâzâns send one of their burghers as pretended mediator to Alexander
Motif References:
S161 | S162 | Q211.8 | M341.1 | Q451.0.1 | P550.1 | P550 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-9689:
As Alexander also mistrusts the other messengers the Gâzâns have sent, he himself leads the assault
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-9740:
Gâzâ finally surrenders
Motif References:
R75 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-9760:
Alexander turns toward Egypt, where black people live
Motif References:
V1.11 | V11.10 | V112 | V114 | A132.14 |
more ... UvEAlx-9785:
In Libya, no fruit, nor grass, nor leaves, nor trees grow, as it never rains nor dews
Motif References:
F709 |
more ... UvEAlx-9825:
On the fourth day, they arrive in a forest where a spring called Clitôrius flows
Motif References:
V1.11 | V11.10 | V112 | V127 | F716 | F855 | F933 |
more ... UvEAlx-9875:
Alexander and his men continue their journey between Pâtelamunt and Libya
Motif References:
T72 | F527 |
more ... UvEAlx-9897:
Alexander goes to the capital of Egypt, Memphî, once ruled by Zorcas
Motif References:
B11.5.5 | F610.4 | F873.2 | D1833 |
more ... UvEAlx-9949:
Alexander sends letters to his vassals, summoning them to his aid against Darius
Motif References:
W45 | C118 | P552.6 | C929 |
more ... UvEAlx-9991:
Alexander’s fleet reaches Erbelâ, but the country was devastated and burnt on Mâzêô’s orders
Motif References:
P551 | D1812.5.1.5.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-10088:
When Alexander hears this, he consults his astrologer, master Aristander, to explain the phenomenon of the red moon
Motif References:
P481 | H614 | D1812.3.3.0.4 | D1812.5.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-10209:
At midnight Alexander breaks camp and travels on, towards Darius’ army
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-10225:
(Book IV) Prologue addressed to Sâbâot
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-10283:
Alexander’s army travels on towards the enemy in fog and darkness
Motif References:
P12 | P27 | W46 | T211.9.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-10367:
The chamberlain of the noble women, a eunuch from Tyriâ, secretly flees from Alexander’s camp and travels to Darius
Motif References:
P12 | P27 | W45 | T211.9 | R220 | P678 | F1041.21 |
more ... UvEAlx-10524:
Darius praises Alexander’s virtue and his honorable treatment of his prisoners
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | T68 | R99 | P533.1 | P559 |
more ... UvEAlx-10706:
Although Alexander argues that more honor will be earned by fighting against a stronger enemy, Permêniô counsels Alexander to accept Darius’ generous offer of peace: it is better to receive treasures without a battle involving heavy losses
Motif References:
W40 | J247 | P559 |
more ... UvEAlx-10899:
The messengers report Alexander’s answer to Darius, who deplores Alexander’s decision to decline his offer of peace
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-10986:
One of Alexander’s nobles, Eufêstiô, leaves the camp, eager for a fight to prove his virtue
Motif References:
M161.2 | W212 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-11105:
Meanwhile, Alexander prepares a grave for Darius’ wife; she is embalmed and laid to rest in a grave of yellow marble in the mountains
Motif References:
P683 | F778 |
more ... UvEAlx-11130:
Description of Apelles’ painting: Genesis retold
Motif References:
A63.6 | S73.1 | W154 | P233 | A601.2 | A610 | A1021 | A1210 |
more ... UvEAlx-11287:
Further description of Apelles’ painting: Abraham’s story retold
Motif References:
S210.1 | V230.3 | A666 | N733.3 | A1681.2 | D1712.3 | K1839.11 |
more ... UvEAlx-11399:
Continued description of Apelles’ painting: the destruction of Babylon, ten biblical plagues of Egypt, Moses leading the Jews through the desert, manna from heaven, the ten commandments
Motif References:
Z71.16.2.1 | D1031.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-11507:
The description of Apelles’ painting continues: stories of Samuel, Êly, Saul and David: his fight against Goliath, his enmity with Saul, Bersabê (Bathseba) and David’s betrayal of Uria, his battles against his sons
Motif References:
M301 | L311 |
more ... UvEAlx-11821:
At the outpost, Eumênidô and Mâzêus meet
Motif References:
W45 | M168.1 | P550.2 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-11953:
Darius addresses his nobles, encouraging each of them separately to fight bravely in the coming battle
Motif References:
W34 | W212 | F873.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-12073:
The savage king Geôn also adds his army to Darius’ forces
Motif References:
F527 | F531 | F531.4.5.1 | F531.2.7 | B557 |
more ... UvEAlx-12113:
Darius addresses Mêthâ of Dâmazôn and his two sons, and encourages his brother, Exâtreum, to avenge the death of the empress in Greek captivity
Motif References:
W11 |
more ... UvEAlx-12287:
Darius is armed for the battle in marvelously exquisite armor; his bow is decorated with red carbuncles, he also gets a new shield for the one he lost in flight, decorated with the image of a chariot
Motif References:
F824 | F824.2 | F839.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-12315:
Darius’ enormous army covers the field and valley; the gold and jewels of his warriors’ weapons and amour shine so brightly that weak eyes could not stand to look at it
Motif References:
F873.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-12385:
A part of Alexander’s warriors is terrified of Darius’ superior numbers, but Alexander himself reassures his men
Motif References:
W45 | J216.5 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-12477:
Darius, fearing an attack by night, has many guards posted and lights fires
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-12507:
Allegory of victory: there is a palace of bright marble in Rome, embraced by the waters of the Tiber
Motif References:
Z110 | Z132.1 | Z139 | V515.2 | F771 |
more ... UvEAlx-12667:
Victôria, aware of Alexander’s worry and sleeplessness, tells Êre of her concerns
Motif References:
Z139 | K2378.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-12743:
After lunch, the warriors prepare for the battle
Motif References:
P552 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-12787:
A Persian page tells Alexander of mantraps laid on the battlefield; he is promised a reward if his words are proven to be true
Motif References:
P557.0.2 | K2250.1 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-12801:
Alexander addresses his battle-ready army; he reminds them to avoid the mantraps and encourages his warriors to fight bravely against the decadent and weak enemy
Motif References:
P12.5 | P14 | W32.2 | W32 |
more ... UvEAlx-12903:
Prologue to Book V: example of God’s help against superior enemies
Motif References:
T68 | L310 | L311 | H335.4 | F531 | F531.6.12.6 | F610.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-13013:
Many lovely ladies and maidens have to grieve the loss of their loved men in battle; the same can be said of many heathen ladies, whose only flaw is their lack of baptism
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-13051:
Battle between Greeks and Persians (13051-14181)
Motif References:
P550.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-13067:
The Indian king Aristêmonês of Crêtês and his moorish warriors are the first to fight Alexander
Motif References:
B268.3 | P550.1 | P555 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-13130:
The Indians fight to avenge the death of Aristêmonês; the battle is furious
Motif References:
P14 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-13242:
The giant Geôn and his army are the next to oppose Alexander and his warriors in battle
Motif References:
W117 | F531 | F531.4.5.1 | F531.3.8.5 | F531.6.12.6 | P555 | F556 | F628.2.1 | F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-13337:
Alexander leaves the battlefield to rest his horse Pûcival for a short while
Motif References:
F873.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-13361:
The armies of Enôs of Elamîe and Kânaân of Frigiâ replace the Greeks’ killed adversaries on the battlefield
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-13429:
The Greek Clitus is the brother of Alexander’s wet nurse (short comment of the author on the advantages of virtuous wet nurses for the education of noble children)
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-13581:
Nicânor sees Darius’ chariot and armor shine brightly through the ranks of the enemy, and charges Darius’ baggage train consisting of some thousand Persians with his troop
Motif References:
W32 | L325.1 | P550.2 | P551.4 | F614.10 |
more ... UvEAlx-13781:
Alexander laments Nicânor’s death loudly, weeps and praises the fallen hero, while absent-mindedly killing a hundred enemies
Motif References:
F628.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-13919:
King Affer attacks Alexander, who is shaken from his lament of Nicânor’s death
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-13987:
Darius fights from his chariot, killing many Greeks with his bow
Motif References:
N130 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-14105:
Darius despairs and laments the reversal of fortune
Motif References:
R219 | R220 | P555 | J755 |
more ... UvEAlx-14181:
Alexander leads the pursuit of the fleeing enemy; even more enemies are killed during the pursuit than had been killed in the battle
Motif References:
R260 | N332 |
more ... UvEAlx-14219:
At sunset, the victorious Alexander orders his warriors to rest in their camp
Motif References:
R5 | L325 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-14243:
As Alexander and his warriors have already settled to sleep, the Persian Exâtreus attacks with his army
Motif References:
R220 | K810.1 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-14318:
The fleeing Persian warriors arrive at the plain of Erbelas, where Darius laments his defeat
Motif References:
J227.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-14413:
The spoils of battle are enormous for Alexander and his warriors
Motif References:
P555.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-14427:
Alexander travels through Syria, whose inhabitants readily subject themselves to his rule
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... UvEAlx-14467:
Triumphant reception of Alexander and his army in Babylon
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-14497:
The clothes Alexander wears at his reception in Babylon are presents from queen Candacis, who has fallen in love with Alexander, although she has never seen him
Motif References:
T11 | T59 | H82.3 | F821 |
more ... UvEAlx-14691:
Alexander has in his young age achieved more than any king before and after him
Motif References:
P12.10 |
more ... UvEAlx-14721:
Like it was prophesied, Babylon is now ruled by one who defeated Persia and the Mêdôs
Motif References:
W111 | M391 |
more ... UvEAlx-14789:
Prologue of book VI
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-14839:
Alexander and his warriors leave Babylon
Motif References:
W11 | P12 | P14 | Q42 |
more ... UvEAlx-14903:
Alexander arrives at the city of Sûsâ; the inhabitants surrender without a fight and give many presents to the Greeks
Motif References:
R75 |
more ... UvEAlx-14917:
Alexander takes his army to the well-fortified city of Uxiâ; the burgrave, Medates, is a brave and loyal knight
Motif References:
W34 |
more ... UvEAlx-14943:
Treacherous citizens of Uxiâ tell Alexander of a secret passage through the mountain into the city, and Alexander sends Thaurôn with warriors to enter the city secretly that way
Motif References:
W11 | W11.5.5 | Z316 | M500 | P557.0.4 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-15121:
Alexander sends Permêniô with the main part of the army to search for Darius
Motif References:
R74 | F510.1 | F511 | F511.2 | F511.1 | F512 | F513 | F517 | F517.0.2 | F521.1 | F548 | F559.5 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-15200:
Leaving the mountains, Alexander notices Darius’ army fleeing from Permêniô’s forces
Motif References:
R220 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-15273:
The next morning, Alexander breaks camp and takes his exhausted warriors over the river Adrax to the magnificent city of Persepolis
Motif References:
K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-15320:
Permêniô has already taken heavy losses laying siege to the fortified city of Persepolis when Alexander arrives
Motif References:
R51.3 | S160 | M161.2 | S163 | S166.5 | S168 | S172 | Q451 | Q472 | P557.0.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-15369:
In their impudence the citizens of Persepolis have left the ships and boats of previous attackers unharmed
Motif References:
S110.10 | W187 | P555 | J651 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-15439:
The city of Persepolis is plundered and destroyed, the temple is ransacked
Motif References:
P555.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-15475:
After the battle Alexander addresses his men, thanking them for their loyalty and tearfully lamenting the mutilation of his men
Motif References:
W11 | J200 |
more ... UvEAlx-15513:
Two of the mutilated warriors, Euticiôn and Têcius, address their fellow-sufferers in a speech
Motif References:
J215 | J217.0.1 | J227.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-15765:
Meanwhile, Darius attempts to summon troops for another battle in Bractâ
Motif References:
W34 | P552.6 |
more ... UvEAlx-15909:
However, not all of Darius’ vassals are loyal: Bessus and Narbâsones, Darius’ chamberlains, treacherously plan to capture Darius and deliver him to Alexander
Motif References:
K2247 |
more ... UvEAlx-15965:
Narbâsones and Bessus approach Darius, urging him to give them crown and empire
Motif References:
P50.0.2 | W187 |
more ... UvEAlx-16059:
At dawn, Darius inspects his troops on horseback
Motif References:
W11 | P551 |
more ... UvEAlx-16097:
Pâtrôn, a Greek noble, deserts from Alexander and informs Darius that Bessus and Narbâsones intend to murder him
Motif References:
W11 | P50.0.2 | P317.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-16167:
Darius addresses his nobles the next morning after a sacrificial ceremony in Jupiter’s temple
Motif References:
W34 |
more ... UvEAlx-16249:
Book VII, prologue: praise of God almighty and his creation
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-16273:
At night, Darius rests in his tent alone with his chamberlain
Motif References:
V50 | J227.2 | J227 | J628 |
more ... UvEAlx-16403:
Bessus and Narbâsones and their armed troops use the confusion to capture Darius, many loyal vassals are killed
Motif References:
R4 | P19 | P50.0.2 | R51.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-16451:
Meanwhile Alexander advances towards Bractanâ to face Darius in battle
Motif References:
W11.5 | W40 | W45 |
more ... UvEAlx-16486:
Hurriedly taking his army to Darius’ place of capture, Alexander tires out his warriors
Motif References:
R260 | P557.0.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-16551:
By chance Bessus sees Alexander’s banners and warns his forces
Motif References:
W121 | R220 | J1849 | K2368 |
more ... UvEAlx-16581:
Darius is bound on horseback, but refuses to be taken any further
Motif References:
P16 | P16.0.1 | S110 | R220 | J227.2 | J227.1 | F1041.1.1.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-16608:
The 6666 Persian warriors, enraged at the murder of Darius, prepare to fight Alexander
Motif References:
P555 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-16714:
Polistrâtus, looking for the spoils of battle, finds Darius mortally wounded in a tent
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12.9.1 | P12.9.2 | P16.0.1 | T68.4 | P310.5 | F788 | F852 |
more ... UvEAlx-16877:
Alexander orders all his vassals and citizens to assemble to be enfeoffed and rewarded for their loyalty
Motif References:
W11 | P50.0.1 | Q421 | Q491.6 | Q499.2 | P555.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-16923:
Description of Darius’ grave: a bas-relief shows all the kings Darius ruled over, four pillars hold the monument of iron, silver and gold
Motif References:
F778.1 | F852 | F852.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-16955:
Darius’ funeral: all Greeks and Persians lament the dead emperor
Motif References:
P12.9.1 | P14 | V60 | V111.5 | V118 | F855 |
more ... UvEAlx-17067:
Alexander takes his followers, Persian nobles and ladies to the plain of Zârâi, where he tries to take the mourning ladies’ minds off Darius’ death
Motif References:
P17 | P50.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-17129:
Alexander sends letters to his mother, telling her of his adventures and his wedding
Motif References:
W11 | T136.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-17147:
The bâruch Ackerîn, the heathens’ highest pontiff, crowns Alexander and Darius’ daughter and marries them
Motif References:
R9.10 | P13.5 | P120 | T136.1 | P634 |
more ... UvEAlx-17173:
Alexander rules his empire, he crowns many young nobles, knights many boys and generously enfeoffs the nobles and gives away money and presents to everyone
Motif References:
W11 | P50.0.1 | T136.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-17192:
Roxâ is of extraordinary beauty, but at the wedding Alexander receives presents and a letter from Candacis
Motif References:
T11 | T57 | P482 | K2370 |
more ... UvEAlx-17304:
Candacis receives Alexander’s love-letter; she kisses it and embraces the portrait, which she keeps secret from her court
Motif References:
T11.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-17329:
The wedding feast ends, Alexander’s guests leave
Motif References:
P14 |
more ... UvEAlx-17367:
Book VIII, prologue: inconstancy of fortune and worldly fame
Motif References:
N111.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-17399:
Alexander plans an expedition to Ircâniâ, when a queen with 200 maidens, armed with bows and dressed in short skirts, arrives at his court
Motif References:
P20 | P63 | F112.0.2 | F565.1.1 | F565.1 | F610.0.1 | F707 |
more ... UvEAlx-17457:
The Amazon queen Thalêstris is still a young girl; she is welcomed by Alexander, and falls in love with him at first sight
Motif References:
W11 | T15 | T55 | M150 | M260 | M295 | P324 | C420 | T481 |
more ... UvEAlx-17613:
Alexander prepares a military expedition against Bractân; a faithful follower of Bessus, now loyal to Bessus’ young son, still fights against Alexander’s troops
Motif References:
U60 | L412 | Q595 |
more ... UvEAlx-17699:
After bitter fighting and a long siege, Alexander finally conquers the city of Bractân
Motif References:
U60 | P555.0.1 | P557.0.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-17735:
News from Jerusalem reach Alexander: Darius had installed duke Vagôsus as governor of Juda
Motif References:
S73.1 | V110 | V112 | P193 | Q211.9 | P532 | Q595 | P715.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-17783:
At Johannes’s death, his son Jaddus becomes high priest; his brother Manassê is his counselor
Motif References:
W11.5 | P14.15.1 | T131.8 | T131 | P193 | Q331 | Q395 | Q521 | Q599 |
more ... UvEAlx-17873:
When the envious Sâmarîtes hear of Darius’ death, they slander the citizens of Jerusalem to Alexander, claiming they have supported Darius against him
Motif References:
W175 | W181 | V350 | P715.1 | P715 | K2030 | K2129 |
more ... UvEAlx-17951:
Address to the unjust world: evil deeds are rewarded
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-17971:
Dîmus, Dêmêtrius and Lotilâus plot to kill Alexander; Philôtas does not participate, but neglects to warn Alexander
Motif References:
J755 | K2247 |
more ... UvEAlx-17993:
Alexander and his nobles pray and bring sacrifice in a temple of Pallas in Bractân
Motif References:
V10 | V29 | W34 | N440 | M451.1 | N455 | N610 | K2100 | K2129 | K2200 | K2380 |
more ... UvEAlx-18157:
To find out if Philôtas’ father Permêniô is also involved in the conspiracy, Alexander sends him a forged letter from Philôtas
Motif References:
S110 | H210 | N339 | H1556 | K1851 | K2100 | K2116.2 | K2126 | K2380 |
more ... UvEAlx-18193:
Alexander has the traitors, including the corpse of Dîmus, brought before court
Motif References:
P12 | Q422 | P510 | K2100 | K2126 | K2129 | K2150 |
more ... UvEAlx-18353:
The author compares Philôtas to Burchart, who fell from grace with king Lôis of France for the murder of a count of Flanders; he was also lamented by sympathetic nobles and ladies, like Philôtas
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-18379:
Alexander is about to reconsider Philôtas’ punishment, but Aminctas urges him to remain unmerciful
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | W155 | F1041.21.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-18398:
When Philôtas wakes up again, he addresses the judges, lamenting his fate and assuring his innocence
Motif References:
M341.1 | M370 | K523.1 | J1149.1 | J1169 | K1810 | K1836 | J1932 | K2380 |
more ... UvEAlx-18541:
Philôtas continues to lament his unjust punishment, praising his brothers’ Nycânor’s and Hector’s death in battle over his shameful execution
Motif References:
U10 | Q422 | Q499.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-18607:
Seven days after Philôtas’ execution Alexander reaches the river Thanais, which marks the border of Bractân and Scitiâ
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | W187 | P532 |
more ... UvEAlx-18705:
Alexander has fortifications built on the riverbank; he has large ships built and binds them together with iron chains, bridging the wide river Thanais
Motif References:
P550.1.1 | J755 |
more ... UvEAlx-18760:
Alexander and his troops raid the Scites’ land, destroying cities and castles
Motif References:
P550.1.2 | P550.1.1 | P551 |
more ... UvEAlx-18822:
In battles with the Scites Alexander comes to admire his enemies’ honor and bravery
Motif References:
R9.10 | W11.5 | W32 | W45 | P555 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-18881:
End of book VIII
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-18913:
Book IX
Motif References:
P12 | P12.13 | W185 | Q236 | P340 | Q411 | M510 | Q590 | J1820 |
more ... UvEAlx-18958:
Continuing his hunt, Alexander follows a stag into the woods alone and loses his way
Motif References:
F159.1 | F451.4.1.11 | F451 | F451.2.1.1 | F451.2.7 | F451.4.5.1 | F451.2.7.7 | F451.6.2 | F451.7.5 | F451.5 | F451.5.1 | C614.1.0.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-19036:
Alexander accompanies the dwarf king to a mountain; by the mountain walls, Alexander sees hundreds of dwarves approach them, the women and maidens preciously clothed
Motif References:
T136.1 | T136.3 | F451.5.1.6 | F451.4.3 | F451.5.4 | F451.5.1 | F451.5.8 | F451.6.3.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-19115:
Alexander and Antilôis, the dwarf king, reach Alexander’s camp, and the dwarf leaves; a meeting at the week’s end is arranged
Motif References:
F235.1 | F235.3 | F347 | F451.5.2.11 | D1980 | K2380 |
more ... UvEAlx-19209:
At night, Alexander goes to eavesdrop on his men, accompanied only by his sword bearer
Motif References:
P12 | P12.13 | W117 | W121.2 | W185 | J267 | Q411 | K2380 |
more ... UvEAlx-19274:
Alexander breaks camp, taking Scites as guides to India
Motif References:
B42.0.1 | F55 | F162.2.10 |
more ... UvEAlx-19335:
The Indians were subject to Darius; when the land’s nobles hear of Alexander’s arrival, they decide to subject themselves to Alexander, with the exception of the kings Pôrus and Sûdrâcas, who assemble armies to oppose him
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | P550.1.2 | P550.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-19371:
Alexander makes camp by the river Dyaspes and prepares to battle the rebellious Indian kings
Motif References:
P551 | F873 |
more ... UvEAlx-19429:
Pôrus rides with the two fair-skinned brothers Candaulus and Karâtor, who are Candacis’ sons and the royal successors of their late father Fizcâtor who died in a joust
Motif References:
P17 | P251.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-19457:
Pôrus’ camp lies on a peninsula and is protected by the river Dyaspes, but Alexander’s warriors attack his men on boats
Motif References:
W32 | P311 | P555 | F628.2 | T685 | F873.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-19591:
Alexander leaves Atilus in command of his camp with a few warriors
Motif References:
W11.5 | W45 | P550 | K2369 | K2370 |
more ... UvEAlx-19653:
A furious battle begins, Alexander kills Enachus and Julkôn, avenging the Greek nobles
Motif References:
W32 | P550.1 | F628.2 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-19729:
The next night, Alexander deceptively orders the camp torched
Motif References:
K2368 | K2369 | K2370 |
more ... UvEAlx-19761:
Alexander posts Crâthêrus as a scout to observe Pôrus’ army
Motif References:
P550.2 | P555 | P557.2 | P557 |
more ... UvEAlx-19880:
Alexander addresses his armies, explaining his strategy in battle
Motif References:
P552 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-19919:
Pôrus’ army is enormous
Motif References:
R5 | B16.2.6 | Z201.1 | R220 | P550.1 | P550.2 | B557.11.4 | F873.2 | F1084 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-20062:
At dawn, the Indians are fortified again on their peninsula
Motif References:
W121 | H217.1 | M500 | P556.0.1 | P557.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-20127:
At the appointed day, Alexander and Pôrus meet for single combat on the peninsula
Motif References:
W11.5 | P12 | W46 | P310.5 | P550.2 | P555 | P557.4.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-20247:
Candaulus and Taxillîs leave the Indian forces, unhappy about Pôrus’ defeat and surrender
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-20255:
Alexander sends a message of peace to Karâtor, asking him to allow a Greek messenger, Antigonus, to visit his mother Candacis
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | J620 | K1812.15 | K1831.0.1 | K2357 |
more ... UvEAlx-20271:
Candacis reads Alexander’s letters and has the messenger brought before her; she immediately recognizes Alexander from the portrait
Motif References:
P20.1 | H21 | P322.2 | L419 | K778 |
more ... UvEAlx-20433:
Candacis sends for Candaulus to deliver Alexander into his hands
Motif References:
T10 | T29 | R51.6 | R70 | T298 |
more ... UvEAlx-20493:
Candacis’ sons arrive at her palace; Candaulus is suspicious of the Greek messenger
Motif References:
W45 | P320 | P322.2 | P322 | P324.3 | N837 |
more ... UvEAlx-20557:
After Alexander leaves Candacis, he besieges the rich city of Sûdrâcas
Motif References:
S110.0.1 | R169.5 | N300 | N310 | L325.1 | Q411 | P557.0.4 | C867.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-20708:
Alexander’s doctors care for his wounds; Cristôbolus asks for Alexander’s admission to cut a poisoned piece of a spear’s tip from his body
Motif References:
P424 | P553.1 | F668.0.1 | F959.6 | D1515.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-20749:
The dead are buried, and Alexander generously gives Sûdrâcas to Aristôn
Motif References:
R9.10 |
more ... UvEAlx-20785:
On Pôrus’ proposition, Alexander then prepares to travel over the sea Occeanus, to visit all the kingdoms of his defeated adversary
Motif References:
M151.7.1 | W151.11 | M195 |
more ... UvEAlx-20868:
Candaulus tells Alexander of a people with Jewish language, who were imprisoned by God in the mountain range of Caspasis
Motif References:
V1.11 | G11.18 | R49 | F510.1 | F561 | P715.1 | D2177 |
more ... UvEAlx-20913:
Alexander swears to imprison the races of Gog and Magog once and for all
Motif References:
R49 | V52 | V57 | V59 | M119 | M150 | F510.1 | D2136.3.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-20959:
Alexander travels to Pôrus’ golden palace; he is welcomed by Pôrus and his queen, who is accompanied by many beautiful moorish maidens
Motif References:
W11 | P50.0.1 | M100.0.1 | P320 | F771.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21061:
Book X, prologue
Motif References:
M301 | M301.7 | V515.2 | V515.1 | D1812.3.3.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-21121:
Alexander travels to the river Tigris
Motif References:
N511.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21165:
The coffin of the king of Assyria, Nînus, is made of a translucent amethyst, decorated with bas-reliefs of animals and flowers
Motif References:
F778 | F809.7 | F852.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21178:
Near the graveyard Alexander discovers a tower full of prisoners, who beg to be released
Motif References:
R9.10 | W10 | W11 | R41.2 | R51 |
more ... UvEAlx-21201:
The people of Maglî and Partes oppose Alexander; in a hard battle, he defeats them
Motif References:
V10 | V17 | P550.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21215:
Alexander travels to the fertile land of Carpiâ, where he is welcomed as the new sovereign
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | B776.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-21245:
Alexander travels on to Albâniâ; the king opposes him in battle
Motif References:
B264 | B268.2.1 | L315 | P550.1.1 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-21313:
Traveling back towards Carpiâ, Alexander and his army cross a mountainous desert; men and animals suffer from thirst
Motif References:
P14 | W32 | W121 | P551 |
more ... UvEAlx-21431:
Alexander sends two parts of his army to Egypt and Persia
Motif References:
P551 |
more ... UvEAlx-21464:
The army suffers from great thirst in the desert
Motif References:
P12 |
more ... UvEAlx-21487:
The author would prefer the coolness of a wine-cellar to the August heat of the desert; his friend in Lûtmeritz, Conrât of Mîsne, has one such cellar, where wine and roast are served
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-21505:
Alexander and his army suffer from the desert heat and from the attacks of ipomites and serpents
Motif References:
B17.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-21522:
Finally Alexander and his warriors reach a lake of bitter water; its banks are covered by tall and thick reed (60 feet tall and thick as a man’s reach with both arms)
Motif References:
B16.5.1.2 | B16.2 | N785 |
more ... UvEAlx-21575:
Looking for water, Alexander and his warriors are attacked by wild animals (lions, tigers, rhinos, bears)
Motif References:
B17.2 | N785 |
more ... UvEAlx-21595:
At night, giant turtles stir up dirt in the lake
Motif References:
B11.2.11.2 | B11.11 | W32 | B776.7 | B875.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21633:
Next, giant crabs attack
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B268.14 | B745.1 | B876.2.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21649:
During the night, giant white lions attack Alexander’s camp
Motif References:
B16.1.4.1 | F516.2 | B731.15 | B871.1.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-21677:
A mighty animal, called an aimay, attacks the camp
Motif References:
B15.1 | B15.3.1 | B19.12 |
more ... UvEAlx-21695:
Sirîces, dog-like carrion-eaters, approach and devour the corpses of the dead beasts and also the wounded warriors, ignoring all other creatures
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-21707:
At dawn, a large flock of birds settles on the lake
Motif References:
B878.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-21717:
Alexander breaks camp, heading towards the rich country of Bâtriân
Motif References:
W11 | P320 |
more ... UvEAlx-21733:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches two golden pillars
Motif References:
W151 | H619 | A984 |
more ... UvEAlx-21756:
Alexander reaches a city built on a rock by a lake
Motif References:
W11.5.5 | Q121 | Z316 | M500 | P532 | F767 | F771.3 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-21811:
Reaching a well-fortified country, Alexander is opposed by a large army of the land’s eight kings
Motif References:
R5 | V69.1 | M100.0.1 | M161 | P550.1 | P555 | F873.2 | F1084.1 | F1084 |
more ... UvEAlx-21965:
Alexander has a house of prayer erected to the god Âmôn and brings sacrifice to thank him for the victory
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | V112 |
more ... UvEAlx-21979:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches a barren land of continuous darkness
Motif References:
P63 | F110 | F141 | F141.1 | F565.1 | F706 | F715 | F932.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-22016:
Alexander reaches a country full of swamps and reeds; in a forest of reeds, a strange animal attacks his men
Motif References:
B15.7.10 | B15.7.10.1 | B17.2 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-22042:
By the river Bûchemâr mighty elephants scare Alexander’s warriors, their long trunks grasping the men
Motif References:
B16.2.6 | K2351.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-22071:
In a forest, the Greeks see strange hunter-women: they are remarkably tall and have beards that reach their breasts
Motif References:
F565.4 | F567.1 | F576 | F679.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-22093:
Alexander reaches a country where men and women go naked, their bodies are covered with hair like an animal
Motif References:
F129.7 | F562 | F562.3 | F568 | F709.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-22108:
Traveling onwards, Alexander discovers a tribe of giant wild women whose teeth resemble those of wild boars; they are covered with hair and also have a tail
Motif References:
F513.1 | F521.1.1 | F531.0.4 | F531.1.6.2 | F531.1.6.3 | F531.1.6.14 | F531.1.6.2.1 | F544.3 | F567.1 | F576 |
more ... UvEAlx-22125:
Alexander reaches a forest inhabited by tall, beautiful women, except for their feet which are those of a horse
Motif References:
F517.1.6 |
more ... UvEAlx-22138:
Alexander makes camp on a plain
Motif References:
Q552.13 | F962.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-22173:
Alexander moves his ravaged camp three miles away
Motif References:
W46 | V50 | V52 | V57 | V59 | F962 | F962.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-22221:
Alexander travels to Oxî; the inhabitants of this country go naked and are simple-minded but virtuous and pure
Motif References:
F129.7 | F568 | F709.1 | J1262 |
more ... UvEAlx-22331:
Making camp on a plain, Alexander discovers strange trees which grow and ungrow each day, reaching their full height at noon and disappearing again at dusk
Motif References:
C510 | D621 | C621.2 | F811.7 | F811.13 | F811.12 | C921 | D950 | F966 |
more ... UvEAlx-22367:
Alexander and his warriors reach the river Fîsôn, which is inhabited by many wild beasts: hippos, crocodiles, scorpions inhabit the river all year, except for July and August
Motif References:
W46 | W47 | U60 | F141 | F141.1 | F162.2.11 | J231 | J247 | J480 | F560 | F707 | F709 | J870 | J883 | J893 | J953 |
more ... UvEAlx-22547:
Alexander travels to the plain of Hacteâ and pitches camp
Motif References:
F531 | F531.4.5.1 | F531.5 | F531.6.2.7 | F531.0.3.1 | F531.5.11 | F531.6.12.7 | F531.6.12.6 | F811.5 | D1500.1.5 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-22585:
Traveling on to a river, Alexander’s men notice a strange creature in the vicinity of the camp
Motif References:
S112 | F521.1 | F567 | K750 | K778 |
more ... UvEAlx-22625:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches a high mountain; a ladder of golden chains and 2,500 steps of sapphire lead to its top
Motif References:
F132 | M310 | F561 | F750 | F759.1 | F771.1.1 | F771.3 | F787.2 | F813.2 | F813.2.1 | F848 | D1610.2 | D1812.3.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-22715:
Traveling on, Alexander comes to a plain inhabited by large serpents, wearing a single emerald in their forehead
Motif References:
B14 | B15.1 | B15.6 | B16 | B101.7 |
more ... UvEAlx-22775:
Reaching a lake, Alexander makes camp and is visited by the land’s inhabitants
Motif References:
P320 | F561 |
more ... UvEAlx-22800:
Living in the lake are snow-white maidens, their long hair covering their naked bodies
Motif References:
B81 | B81.9 | B81.9.5.1 | B81.13.11 | F544.3 | F562.3.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-22816:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches an island; rumor has it that this island’s inhabitants speak the Greek language
Motif References:
B16.5.1.2 | B268.14 | G308 | B876.2.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-22845:
Alexander takes his men to the country of Agragente; the people are called Smaragdî, after the many emeralds found in their lands
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | M356.1 | M359 | M369.5 | M370 | M391 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-22897:
Neighboring Agragente is a fortified city; Alexander finds its gates closed and its walls deserted
Motif References:
S110.10 | S112.0.1 | P553.1 | F766 | K810.1 | F831.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-22954:
Alexander travels to a beautiful city on an island; he makes camp outside its walls
Motif References:
P33 | P553.1 | P557.0.4 | F831.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-22994:
At night, the god Âmôn appears to Alexander in a dream, pointing out a special herb, the juice of which will cure the defender’s poison
Motif References:
P555 | Q595 | F959.6 | D1515.1 | D1731.2.3 | D1814.2 | D1814.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-23025:
Alexander reaches a desert-like country inhabited by fierce unicorns
Motif References:
B13 |
more ... UvEAlx-23057:
Alexander travels on to a desert, inhabited by monstrous serpents with heads and horns of rams
Motif References:
B14 | B16.5.1 | B91.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-23080:
Next, Alexander encounters the monstrous race of the Konocefalî
Motif References:
B20 | B21.2 | F510.1 | F517.1 | F517.1.4 | F531.0.3.1 | F531.1.6.2 | B742 |
more ... UvEAlx-23104:
Alexander and his army cross a river at a ford; making camp near the river, the army rests from their battles
Motif References:
B756 | B873.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-23157:
Making camp in a valley between mighty mountains, Alexander’s camp is attacked by giants
Motif References:
F531 | F531.6.12.6 | F531.0.3.1 | F531.6.12.7 | F531.1.1.1 | F556 |
more ... UvEAlx-23193:
Alexander and his army travel through a forest, where they see strange animals
Motif References:
B14 |
more ... UvEAlx-23207:
On a plain Alexander discovers the palace of king Xerses
Motif References:
B143.0.6 | A2431 |
more ... UvEAlx-23237:
Traveling on, Alexander comes to a land inhabited by giant two-headed serpents
Motif References:
B15.1.2.1.1 | B15.3.4 | B15.4.1 | B15.4.2 | B15.6.3 |
more ... UvEAlx-23261:
After a 15 day journey through a desert Alexander reaches the country of Prafîacâ
Motif References:
F167.5 | F511.0.1.1 | F527 | F531.1.2.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-23289:
Candaulus is the lord of Prafîacâ
Motif References:
R4 | R10.1 | P19.2.1 | T132 | Q213 | Q411 |
more ... UvEAlx-23355:
Candaulus thanks Alexander and invites him to his wedding
Motif References:
P320 | P324 |
more ... UvEAlx-23421:
Aristander, a wise man and philosopher, reprimands Alexander for his infidelity to his wife
Motif References:
P20.1 | T55 | M201 | M202 | T481 | P485 | J911 | K1215 | K1580 | K1945 |
more ... UvEAlx-23529:
Alexander travels on to the river Sunne; the king of the country welcomes Alexander, bringing gifts on elephants and carts
Motif References:
P324 |
more ... UvEAlx-23539:
Alexander travels to the place where Pûcival died during his battle with Pôrus
Motif References:
Z703 | F778.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-23556:
Alexander sends letters home to his mother and his teacher, describing his adventures and conquests
Motif References:
V11.9 | V17 |
more ... UvEAlx-23579:
Alexander sends a scribe and gold to Babylon with the order to have two pillars of solid gold cast, showing Alexander’s deeds and his ambition to explore the sea
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-23591:
One day Alexander asks Ariolus to interpret a dream, in which Alexander was stabbed by Kassander
Motif References:
H617 | D1712.3 | D1812.3.3.0.4 | D1812.3.3.0.3 | K2247 |
more ... UvEAlx-23636:
At the same time in Babylon, a woman gives birth to a child that is human from head to navel, but animal below the navel
Motif References:
V50 | V57 | V59 | F526 | T551.5 | N819.7 | F966 | D1812.5.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-23682:
Alexander visits Pôrus and is welcomed hospitably with all honors; tournaments are held, there is dancing and beautiful ladies
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-23712:
Alexander still plans to explore the seas, so he leaves Pôrus’ court again, as the philosopher Valêrius tells us in his writings
Motif References:
R10.1 | P20 | P20.1 | P40 | P550.1.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-23877:
Alexander is opposed by Rôisse’s armies under the command of Pôdius, one of Rôisse’s allies, who is secretly in love with her and eager to prove his virtue
Motif References:
R5 | T29 | V69.1 | T91.6.4.1.1 | M100.0.1 | P555 |
more ... UvEAlx-23905:
Alexander comes to see the captive Rôisse to see if the rumors of her beauty are true
Motif References:
R9.10 | W11.5 | W11 | W40 | Q42 | W45 | T471.0.1 | M500 | F575.1 | J1174 |
more ... UvEAlx-23997:
As Lucânus reports, Alexander has channels dug between the rivers Ganges and Euphrates, connecting the waterways
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-24023:
On the seas, the pirate Pirratas is known to raid all ships
Motif References:
P475 |
more ... UvEAlx-24078:
One day, Pirratas is caught in an ambush
Motif References:
W11.5 | W11 | W11.5.1 | M500 | J829 | J1675 |
more ... UvEAlx-24173:
Alexander continues to travel the seas, conquering all island kingdoms on his route
Motif References:
P15.6 | F133.0.1 | F133.1 | F1022.1 | H1371.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-24235:
Alexander, admonishing his wife to pull him out at his call, is lowered into the sea in his glass barrel
Motif References:
P15.6 | F931 | D2151.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-24274:
The virtuous and learned bishop Albreht of Cologne claims in his writings that Alexander was in possession of a prassidis, a miraculous stone that protected and strengthened him
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-24285:
When Alexander is rescued from the glass barrel, Rôxa approaches, fearful of punishment
Motif References:
T298 |
more ... UvEAlx-24315:
All kingdoms on islands or along the seashores subject themselves to Alexander willingly, bringing tribute and presents, especially as they have heard the tale of Rôisse and Pôdiô of Assûr
Motif References:
P532 |
more ... UvEAlx-24339:
Alexander now plans to explore the whole world
Motif References:
P12.10 |
more ... UvEAlx-24429:
Alexander reaches a well-fortified and rich city
Motif References:
Z142 | F451.4.3.1 | P531 | P557.0.4 | P558 | F759.2 | F800 | F809 |
more ... UvEAlx-24578:
The citizens of the besieged city have decided to surrender
Motif References:
R75 | Z100 | J191 | H614 | F809 | D931 | D1682 |
more ... UvEAlx-24649:
Alexander travels back to Pôrus; he is welcomed hospitably and tells the tales of his adventures under the sea and of the miraculous stone
Motif References:
P15.6 | B42 | F60 | H1371.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-24749:
The griffins land Alexander’s craft in Candacis’ castle
Motif References:
N737 |
more ... UvEAlx-24833:
Alexander asks his wise men about the underworld, since this region still does not pay tribute to him yet
Motif References:
G303.8 | G303.8.3 | A671 | A671.2.5 |
more ... UvEAlx-24859:
When Alexander inquires about the way to hell, a wise man tells Alexander of Lêviathân, hell’s lord, and his many porters, who live partly in this world
Motif References:
F150.2 | G303.8.3 | A671 | A671.3.3 | A671.1 | E755.2.7 | E755.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-24927:
Despite the wise man’s terrifying account, Alexander still wants to explore hell and sets out to rid the world of hell’s monstrous masters
Motif References:
V50 | V57 | G303.25 | M342 | M363.1 | M369 | P715.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-24979:
Lêviathân and his army assemble at a place on earth where the sun never shines; here, many souls suffer from the perpetual cold
Motif References:
S111 | F706 | E755.2.5 | E755.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-25043:
Alexander, still searching for hell, crosses a mountain range, where he meets a strange people
Motif References:
B17.2.2 | B42 | F123 | F535.4.1 | A1660 |
more ... UvEAlx-25073:
Next, Alexander meets a strange race of creatures with only one eye, one arm and one leg
Motif References:
F512.1 | F517.1.1.1 | F525.3.1 | F525.3 | F681 | F708 |
more ... UvEAlx-25091:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches a land whose inhabitants are dog-headed; every third word they say sounds like a dog’s bark
Motif References:
B25.1 | B25.1.2 | F510.1 | F510 | F556 |
more ... UvEAlx-25119:
The only chance to escape from the dogheaded people is to hide in a tree: as soon as the pursuing doghead’s excellent nose has traced the fleeing person to this tree, he leaves to fetch an axe
Motif References:
R219 | K500 | K515 | K650 |
more ... UvEAlx-25159:
Alexander finally defeats the dogheaded people after many hard fights
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-25163:
Traveling on, Alexander reaches a country whose inhabitants have heads and long necks of cranes
Motif References:
B20 | B55 | F511.0.9 |
more ... UvEAlx-25176:
Alexander comes to a land whose inhabitants use their large feet to cover their bodies
Motif References:
F517.1 | F551 |
more ... UvEAlx-25181:
Alexander reaches an island whose inhabitants are said to be immortal
Motif References:
F134 | F172 | F569 | F571 | F730 | C921 | F1041 | F1041.1 | D1850 |
more ... UvEAlx-25212:
Alexander reaches a high mountain, out of which a river flows with great force
Motif References:
F162.2.11 | H614 | F715 | D1268 | D1620.1 | D1639 |
more ... UvEAlx-25265:
Alexander meets a wise heathen who tells Alexander that God’s domicile on earth is the garden of paradise; the scriptures say that the two ancestors of the human race were evicted from this place
Motif References:
F111 | M260 | H1257 | A1331 |
more ... UvEAlx-25307:
Soon natives of the land offer to take Alexander to paradise
Motif References:
F111 | F162.2.1.1 | F169.9 | F561 | D967 | H1257 | D1385.2.6 |
more ... UvEAlx-25379:
Traveling on, Alexander and his men see a distant building and a wall made of bright and luminous marble, but however hard they try, they can not get any closer
Motif References:
Z100 | F148 | H614 | F777 | F809 | D931 | H1257 | D1606 |
more ... UvEAlx-25441:
Alexander travels through a forest, where his men are attacked by giant fierce lions, which kill many warriors
Motif References:
B16.5.2 | G354.2 | G510.4 | B871.2.5 | K929 | K2324.1 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-25543:
Alexander leaves the ford and makes camp on a plain
Motif References:
N332 |
more ... UvEAlx-25559:
Alexander’s men are attacked by ipomites (hippopotamuses); these creatures are very large, their back is like a horse’s while their front resembles a bear
Motif References:
B768.5 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAlx-25607:
Finally the Greeks reach a plain; the inhabitants of the land sell them provisions and honey-sweet, potable water
Motif References:
B17.2 | B31.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-25645:
A nearby island that is covered by reeds tall as trees is inhabited by beautiful maidens; they are uncivilized and go naked
Motif References:
R10.6 | R39 | F112.0.1 | R170 | N332 | F566.2 | F569 | F1041.1.5.4 | K1380 | D1905 | D1962 | D1976.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-25769:
Traveling on, Alexander makes camp in a forest
Motif References:
B17.2 | B31.4 | F151.1.3 | B731.15 | F812 |
more ... UvEAlx-25835:
Finally Alexander leads his army out of the deadly forest
Motif References:
M200 | M201 | P431 | N851 |
more ... UvEAlx-25887:
Alexander and his army rest on the lovely plain which is filled with delicious scents
Motif References:
D1311.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-25946:
The next day, Alexander rides out; he tells his men of a dream he had the night before
Motif References:
Z100 | H617 | D1810.8.3 | D1812.3.3.5 | D1812.3.3.0.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-26007:
Alexander reaches the designated wood; it is surrounded by a wall with a solid gate
Motif References:
F148 | F812 | D1311.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-26036:
Alexander asks the tree of the sun to tell him how long his empire will be under his command
Motif References:
F162.3 | M341.1 | M341.1.2 | M341.2.8 | D1311.4 | D1316.5.1 | D1610.2 |
more ... UvEAlx-26093:
Alexander reaches the sea; there, he founds the city of Alexandrîe in his name
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | P361 | P532 | Z703 |
more ... UvEAlx-26135:
Alexander travels back to Babylon; he gives his men lands and presents, making them all rich
Motif References:
W11 |
more ... UvEAlx-26159:
Bishop Albreht of Cologne tells us that one day, Alexander went to bathe in the river Euphrates which flows near Babylon
Motif References:
K300 | N352.3 | D838 | D838.1 | D861 | D1812.5.1 | D1812.5.1.12 |
more ... UvEAlx-26203:
Alexander welcomes nobles from all his lands at his court, generously presenting them with gifts and lands
Motif References:
W11 |
more ... UvEAlx-26222:
Alexander decides to send messengers to all the kingdoms and people still unconquered by him: Rome, the people of Britannia, the Franzoiser (French), the Ispâne (Spanish), Engellant (English), Provenz, Itâliâ (Italy) and the land of the Tiuschen (Germans)
Motif References:
W11 |
more ... UvEAlx-26307:
Alexander and his retinue rest by the banks of the river Strâgân, when Alexander begins to tell the tale of his previous visit to this place
Motif References:
P13 | H41 | R220 | P320 | F932.6.3 | K1812.15 |
more ... UvEAlx-26447:
Returning to Babylon, Alexander meets a procession of Jews, led by Jaddus
Motif References:
W35 | W40 | Q520 | P715.1 | A1660 |
more ... UvEAlx-26525:
Messengers from Rome arrive, telling Alexander that the Romans want to accept him as their new ruler
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P50.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-26549:
More messengers arrive from Engellant, Spangenlant (Spain), Italiâ, Britannia, Schottenlande (Scotland), Provenz, Frankrîche (France) and Germany
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P50.0.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-26627:
Antipater, whom Alexander left as phleger (governor) with his mother in Greece but who has fallen from grace with her, rides to Babylon
Motif References:
P193 | M260 | G303.9.4 |
more ... UvEAlx-26749:
Alexander prepares a magnificent feast on the plain between Euphrates and Babylon; he invites nobles from all of his empire
Motif References:
P634 |
more ... UvEAlx-26849:
One evening, Antipater gives his son Pâtrôn a vessel made of a hoof, filled with the poison Levîathân had prepared
Motif References:
S111 | K929.1 | K2242 | K2247 | K2250.1 | K2297 |
more ... UvEAlx-26914:
Rôxâ and all of Alexander’s court lament Alexander’s condition; when Rôxâ has fallen asleep, Alexander crawls to the river, resolved to kill himself
Motif References:
J628 |
more ... UvEAlx-26969:
The next day, Alexander is even worse; Rôxâ advises him to dictate his last will to his scribe Simeôn
Motif References:
P16.0.1 | P193 |
more ... UvEAlx-27047:
When Alexander has finished his testament, mighty thunder shakes the earth
Motif References:
P17 | Z292 | F960.2 | F968 | F1041.21 |
more ... UvEAlx-27077:
Alexander’s corpse is brought to Babylon
Motif References:
T85 | P681 | F778.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-27111:
After Alexander’s death, confusion and greed reign in his empire
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-27148:
Tholomêus reigns in Egypt; he captures Pompêjus and extradites him to the Romans
Motif References:
P310.2 | F773 | F778 | F778.1 |
more ... UvEAlx-27211:
Many kings and nobles from all the world visit Alexander’s grave
Motif References:
T85 | T85.4 | P681 |
more ... UvEAlx-27233:
Alphunsus writes that eight wise men, the best philosophers of their time, visited Alexander’s grave to lament his death
Motif References:
V153 |
more ... UvEAlx-27526:
The book of Dânîel claims that Alexander was sent by God to punish the sinful world
Motif References:
P253 | K2212 |
more ... UvEAlx-27597:
The author describes how he got the materials for his story: the archbishop of Salzburg sent the scriptures to Uolrich with two knights of Prague, Eckehart of Dobringen and Kuone of Guotrât
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-27643:
One of Alexander’s nobles, Seleucus Nicânor, conquers Pontus and Asia
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-27675:
Antigonus, also in Rôxa’s service, conquers many eastern kingdoms, faithful to his dead lord Alexander’s orders
Motif References:
W34 |
more ... UvEAlx-27697:
Alexander’s history was prophesied by Dâniêl; when he prayed to God to strengthen Darius’ reign, a man appeared and foretold the rise of a king who would defeat Darius and conquer all the world
Motif References:
M301.7 | M342 | M369.5 | |
more ... UvEAlx-27728:
This is the end of the book; the author prays to the virgin Mary and Jesus Christ to protect king Wenzeslaw, to whom he dedicates the book
Motif References: more ... UvEAlx-27779:
The book ends here
Motif References:
W35 | S165 | Q451.7 |
more ...
Ulrich von Etzenbach, Alexander Anhang (1278/83)
View all
UvEAA-1:
The author invokes God and the Holy Trinity to help him in his work
Motif References: more ... UvEAA-126:
In pursuit of the defeated Darius to Bractanâ, Alexander reaches the mighty city of Trîtôniâ by the sea
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P559 |
more ... UvEAA-290:
At the appointed time, the councilmen meet Alexander’s negotiator
Motif References:
P531 |
more ... UvEAA-385:
At the city’s refusal to surrender, Alexander’s nobles advise him to assail the city; a siege is prepared
Motif References:
R187 | P550.1.1 | P557.0.4 | D2156 | D2163 |
more ... UvEAA-491:
Alexander is angered and confused by this turn of events; he decides to attack the city on foot the next day
Motif References:
F931 | D2091.7 | D2151.1 | D2151 | D2163.6 | K2369 |
more ... UvEAA-630:
Alexander orders craftsmen to build a fleet of ships to cross the newly discovered river
Motif References:
S111 | P552.4 | F931 | D2061.1.3 | D2143.3 | D2151.1 | D2163.4 |
more ... UvEAA-760:
The Greek knight Zênôs rides out with his varlet and captures two of the city’s messengers after a short fight
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | S117 | Q416.2 | P557.2 |
more ... UvEAA-822:
The captured messengers tell Alexander that their orders are to ask Darius for help against the attackers, and also explain the city’s miraculous defenses
Motif References:
D475.1 | D1359.3 | D1359 | D1380.0.1 | D1380.0.1.1 | D1381 | D1440 |
more ... UvEAA-958:
The captured messengers tell Alexander about Trîtôniâ’s government: each year, the city’s senate elects a potestât, the city’s highest official
Motif References: more ... UvEAA-1021:
Alexander is determined to conquer the city
Motif References:
P14.15.1 | J191 |
more ... UvEAA-1093:
Aristotiles replies to this letter, reminding Alexander of the two kinds of freedom
Motif References:
J152 | J1262 |
more ... UvEAA-1383:
Alexander, having read Aristotiles’ letter, changes his mind
Motif References:
P50.0.1 | M302.4.2 | M369.5 | M391 | P559 |
more ... UvEAA-1689:
The citizens assign the wise messenger Corodas to deliver their message of surrender to Alexander
Motif References:
P14.15.2 | P531 | P559 | F775 |
more ... UvEAA-1815:
After three days, Alexander rides into Trîtôniâ, where he is welcomed in a triumphant parade
Motif References:
P13 | V112 | P634 |
more ...
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