Other deceptions by disguise.
Deceptions. · Deception through shams. · Deception by disguise or illusion. · Deception by disguise. · view the constellation · filed as K1839
Motif
Within the index
Filed under Deception by disguise.
15 finer motifs beneath it
Wolf puts flour on his paw to disguise himself Girl marries lover who thought her dead. On reviving she changes her name and disguises her appearance. Eventually marries her former lover Monkey dresses in dead mistress's gown; frightens household Jester disguises as prince Friar disguises as soldier and steals from concubine Warriors whitewash weapons thus disguising identity of one of their number who bears white-handled battle-axe Disguise as foreign ambassador Disguise by carrying false token Disguise as drunkard Housemaid disguised as minister Disguise as older brother to obtain blessing. (Cf. K2211.) Disguise as child (in cradle) Husband disguised as wife's brother Husband and wife disguised as brother and sister Disguise as dupe's daughter after having killed her
Filed beside it
Disguise by putting on clothes (carrying accoutrements) of certain person Dog procures disguise from magician to frighten tiger Lover disguised as other knight in order to reach sweetheart Gods (saints) in disguise visit mortals King in disguise Disguised husband visits his wife Woman in disguise wooed by her faithless husband Humble disguise. (Cap o' Rushes, Peau d'âne Allerleirauh.) Usually in rough clothing. (Cf. K521.4.3, K1812, K1816.) Disguise as menial Disguise as wanderer Disguise as sick man Disguise by changing bodily appearance Animal disguises as human being. (Cf. K1825.1.5.) Man disguises as animal Disguise as layman. Priest disguises as layman Disguise as professional man
ask the rhapsode about this motif · search the shelf for “deceptions” · wander