Receipt
337 text-anchored MacCulloch 1930 Eddic Mythology loci from Thompson citations to Mythoi's research library
Following the thread — sources consulted
- Thompson, Motif-Index of Folk-Literature (structured CSV, Mellmann 2020) · Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
- receipt filed · v1
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ac411802e51482506d0d01b7797d7f7811af1d1e34ae436fa96bac40c5780219
What this shows
Every live row preserves the original Thompson citation id, the cited printed page, the sha-pinned scan's page text and extraction line, and the served-document parent-block sequence found by deterministic unique text anchoring (8-token unique-shingle unanimity), independently re-derived by a second matching path (letters-only q-grams) with 337/337 agreement. The deterministic 30-row stratified audit sample and full structural check passed.
What this does not prove
- These are text-anchored loci into a research-library document, not claims that a served tale episode has been identified.
- 237 resolved MacCulloch wires cite volumes Mythoi does not serve (178 Celtic, 59 Childhood of Fiction) and remain outside this live link set; no locus was invented for them.
- 180 ambiguous and 18 unresolvable MacCulloch wires remain outside this live link set.
- source_seq is the served document's parent-block sequence (0-128), not a printed folio and not a PDF scan page.
- Citations citing several pages carry their first cited page as the anchored locus; the further pages remain visible in the printed citation text.
- The research-library document is not served as a public full-text edition by this receipt.
Attribution
Motif codes and labels from Stith Thompson, Motif-Index of Folk-Literature (1955-58), as structured by Katja Mellmann, TMI as CSV (2020), CC-BY-4.0. · sha256 deff145d441ae395066798a0466dab18f18a888ffa64b974dfea6db2c00504cb