Castle captured with assistance of owner's daughter. She loves the attacker. (Cf. K811.1.1, K2340.) — Mythoi

Motif

Castle captured with assistance of owner's daughter. She loves the attacker. (Cf. K811.1.1, K2340.)

Deceptions. · Capture by deception. · Other deceptive captures. · view the constellation · filed as K781

Filed across the traditions

Irish MacCulloch Celtic 31.
general Dickson 240, 241 n. 44
general Krappe "Die Sage von der Tarpeja" Rheinisches Museum für Philologie LXXVIII (1929) 248–67

Within the index

Filed under Other deceptive captures.

Filed beside it

Unicorn tricked into running horn into tree Victim enticed into dancing: captured Deception by having victim pick trickster's teeth Capture by sight of women's breasts. Women with uncovered breasts meet hero. He averts his face and is captured Capture by luring merchant to look at supposed bargain Capture by intoxication (or narcotic) Capture of castle by pretending to surrender and entering Capture through the wiles of a woman. (Cf. K774.) Capture by lying in wait in enemy's haunt Capture by blinding In duel with long poles the ogre is forced into the pig-sty Fairy wins kiss in game; embraces woman and flies off with her through skylight (smokehole) Maiden sent to rendezvous with lover, who is captured Woman lured into the forest and captured

Travels with (Thompson’s cf.)

With help of captor's daughter, prisoners slay many of his soldiers at a banquet. (Cf. K781.)

ask the rhapsode about this motif · search the shelf for “assistance” · wander