The constellation
Q545 Murderer's penance complete when he kills a greater murderer and prevents a crime. (Cf. Q211.)
A constellation is one motif’s neighborhood in the record — the story-shapes filed around it, the tale types that carry it, and the texts where it is witnessed, every line a receipted link. Click a motif to travel. Click a text to read it. The entry · wander
● motif
● tale type
● on the shelf
● attested
The same sky, in words
cross-ref
- Murder punished. (Cf. Q411.6, Q413.4, Q414.0.12, Q416.0.2, Q417.1, Q421.0.4, Q424.0.1, Q431.1, Q431.9, Q450.1.1, Q451.1.4, Q451.2.3, Q451.4.5, Q451.7.4, Q469.6, Q469.12, Q491.6, Q497, Q511, Q511.1, Q512.0.1, Q520.1, Q545, Q551.3.3, Q551.8.3, Q552.3.0.2, Q556.2, Q556.10, Q558.9, Q582.3.) · Q211 entry
carried in tale type
filed beside
- Substitutions for penances · Q520.0.1 entry
- Murderer does penance. (Cf. Q171.1.1, Q211.) · Q520.1 entry
- Robber does penance. (Cf. Q212.) · Q520.2 entry
- Life-long penance for brother-sister marriage · Q520.3 entry
- King who loved to give death sentence accepts penance of always postponing sentence until thirty days period of examination has passed · Q520.4 entry
- Penance in wilderness as punishment for men who left holy orders to marry. (Cf. Q226.) · Q520.5 entry
- Warrior retires to a cloister which he later defends against robbers · Q520.6 entry
- Tedious penances. (Cf. H1110, Q500.) · Q521 entry
- Self-torture as penance · Q522 entry
- Humiliating penances. (Cf. Q470.) · Q523 entry