μῦθοι Mythoi
Motif
Scholars’ trail — 10references

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.

  • Irish myth*Cross.
  • general **A. Chapuis and Ed. Gélis Le monde des automates (2 vols. Paris 1928)
  • general *E. Faral Recherches sur les sources latines des contes et romans courtois du moyen age (Paris, 1913) 328ff.
  • general *M Hallauer Das wunderbare Element in den Chansons de Geste (Basel diss., 1918)
  • general *Dickson 193 n. 75, 197 n. 80
  • general *Baum PMLA XXXIV 533
  • general *Liebrecht 88
  • general **Bruce Human Automata in Classical Tradition and Mediaeval Romance (MPh X 511)
  • general *Penzer III 56ff., 212 n. 1, IX 9 n., 149
  • general *Reinhard PMLA XXXVIII 436 n. 41
Within the index
17 finer motifs beneath it
Automatic doll. (Cf. D1268.)Automatic statue of manAutomatic statue of animalOther automatic constructionsImage renders judgmentsImage indicates favor to suppliant. (Cf. D1639.3, V120.)Image dresses self. (Cf. D1268, V120.)Image bleedsStatue weepsImage flies through airDancing automata. (Cf. D1646.)City populated by wooden automataImages of animals ridden (driven)Images open and close eyesImage eats or drinksGolem. Automatic statue animated by insertion of written magic formula into an openingAutomata: other motifs
Travels with
Magic boat is rowed by two wooden figures as soon as it is put on water. (Cf. D1524, D1620.)Talking statue, when destroyed, cannot be replaced for thirty thousand years. (Cf. D1268, D1620.)Barking of brazen dogs causes forgetfulness. (Cf. D1620.)Vital objects. Objects that have life in them. (Cf. D1620, D1640.)

wander