Sun father-in-law — Mythoi

Motif

Sun father-in-law.

Mythological motifs. · Gods. · Gods of the upper world. · Sun-god. · view the constellation · filed as A226

Attested across traditions

North American Indigenous Tales of the North American Indians , Tale 39 receipt

In our texts — keyword-matched, unreviewed

Chinese Myths & Legends of China , Chapter VII
Depth Commentary Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido , Part II — CHAPTER I
Literary Crystallization The Prophetic Books of William Blake (Sampson's Oxford Blake) , The French Revolution
Hermetic / Alchemical The Hermetic Museum, Restored and Enlarged , Tract 17: A Subtle Allegory Concerning the Secrets of Alchemy (Michael Maier)

Filed across the traditions

American Indian *Thompson Tales 312 n. 123.

Within the index

Filed under Sun-god.

Filed beside it

Sun-god commits adultery Sun-god couples with the moon Sun-goddess The sun-god and his family Sun-father Sun-god bitten by snake, leaves earth for heaven Son of the sun Two sun-gods

Keeps company with — shares receipted episodes

Animal bribed with food. (Sop to Cerberus.) Animal as guard of person or house Guardian animals evaded Transformation: man to feather Protean beggar: Person assumes successive forms in order to beg Transformation combat. Fight between contestants who strive to outdo each other in successive transformations Transformation to reach difficult place Transformation to escape difficult situation Transformation to receive food Burning magically evaded. (Cf. D1656.) Resuscitation by arrangement of members. Parts of a dismembered corpse are brought together and resuscitation follows. (Sometimes combined with other methods.) Resuscitated eaten animal. (Cf. E171.) An animal is eaten. When his bones are reassembled he revives

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