Fairy physician abducted to heal wounded mortals. (Cf. F344.)

Motif

Fairy physician abducted to heal wounded mortals. (Cf. F344.)

Captives and fugitives. · Captivity. · Abduction. · view the constellation · filed as R33

Scholars’ trail — 1reference

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 mythCross.

Within the index

Filed under Abduction.

Filed beside it

Princess (maiden) abducted. (Cf. R11.1, R12.1, R13.1, R16.1, R17.1, R25.1, R31.)Pretended abduction. Adulterous wife plots own abduction by paramour Children abducted Hero abducted by witch who loves him Abduction by monster (ogre). (Cf. G440.)Abduction by pirates Abduction by animal Deity (demigod) abducts person Abduction by transformed person Abduction by whirlwind. (Cf. D1520.28.)Abduction by rejected suitor Abduction by giving soporific Abduction with aid of magic mask which renders invisible. (Cf. D1361.32.)Abductor in disguise. (Cf. K1310.)Abduction through underground passage Light extinguished and woman stolen. (Cf. R10.1.)

Travels with

Fairies heal mortals

wander