Inexhaustible bread. (Cf. D1031.1.)

Motif

Inexhaustible bread. (Cf. D1031.1.)

Magic. · Magic objects. · Characteristics of magic objects. · Other characteristics of magic objects. · view the constellation · filed as D1652.1.1

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In our texts — keyword-matched, unreviewed

SlavicRussian Folk-Tales, Chapter VI

Scholars’ trail — 6references

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.

BretonSébillot Incidents s. v. "pain"
EnglandBaughman
JewishNeuman
IndiaThompson-Balys. Cf. Mark 6:41ff.
general *Saintyves Éssais 231ff.
general *Fb "brød" IV 74b

Within the index

Filed under Inexhaustible food. (Cf. D1030, and in general D1470–D1499.)

Filed beside it

Miraculous increasing of small quantity of victuals or drinks to feed a great number of people Cake magically increases. (Cf. D1031.2.)Inexhaustible grain Ever-renewing cheese. (Cf. D1036.1.)Inexhaustible chestnut. (Cf. D1035.1.)Inexhaustible coconut. (Cf. D1035.2.)Inexhaustible fruit Magic pill on which one feeds self for years. (Cf. D1243.)Inexhaustible meat. (Cf. D1032.)Inexhaustible fish

Travels with

Magic bread The more bread (flour) the monks give to the poor the more God places in their bins. (Cf. D1652.1.1.)

wander