μῦθοι Mythoi
Motif
In our texts — keyword-matched, unreviewed
Scholars’ trail — 7references

The index’s own references — the collections where scholars sighted this story-shape, tradition by tradition. Titles on our shelf are live links; the rest is the frontier, not yet shelved.

  • EnglishChild I 172, II 39b
  • ItalianBasile II 5, III 9, Italian Novella: Rotunda
  • JewishNeuman, Gaster Thespis 296
  • IndiaThompson-Balys, Penzer I 98.
  • general *Fb "blod" IV 46–48
  • general *BP II 527 n. 1
  • general Hdwb. d. Märchens s. v. "Blut". – Irish: Plummer cl, clxxxi, *Cross
Within the index

Filed under Magic bodily members – human.

3 finer motifs beneath it
Magic menstrual bloodMagic blood of circumcisionMagic blood of unborn child
Filed beside it
Magic hairMagic headMagic eye. See references to D2071Magic footMagic handMagic internal organs – humanMagic private parts – humanMagic spittleMagic excrementsMagic tearsMagic breathMagic buttocksMagic bone (human). (Cf. D1013.)Magic human fleshMagic bodily members (human) – miscellaneous
Travels with
Disease caused by menstrual blood. (Cf. D1003.)Charm written in blood has magic power. (Cf. D1003.)Blood indicates guilt or innocence. (Cf. D1003.)Magic blood rejuvenates. (Cf. D1003.)Blood as remedy for barrenness in woman. (Cf. D1003.)One drop of blood when licked satisfies hunger. (Cf. D1003.)Blood as love-philtre. (Cf. D1003)Magic healing blood. (Cf. D1003.)Blood as cure for leprosy. (Cf. D1003.)Wound healed with own blood. (Cf. D1003.)Blood restores sight. (Cf. D1003.)Saint's blood restores speech. (Cf. D1003.)Blood makes soil fertile. (Cf. D1003.)Saint's blood produces fountain. (Cf. D1003, V220.)God's blood vitalizes image. (Cf. D1003.)Blood speaks. (Cf. D1003, D1318.5.)Speaking blood drops. (Cf. D1003.)Magic blood-drops impersonate fugitive. (Cf. D1003.)Inexhaustible human liver. (Cf. D1003.)Inexhaustible sacrificial blood. (Cf. D1003.)Indelible blood. (Cf. D1003.)Wave of blood as sign of death. (Cf. D1003, E761.1.1.)Trees spring up from blood spilled on ground. (Cf. D1003.)

wander