Cardamum - Revision history

Bonsall at 16:04, 6 November 2025

2025-11-06T16:04:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 6 November 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has Motif=Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity; Marriage; Religious conversion		\|Has Motif=Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity; Marriage; Religious conversion; Islam; Christianity; Religious conflict
	\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''		\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''

	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.		King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.


			From Runte's edition of ''Male Marastre''

			[Added by Jane Bonsall]
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 14:43, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T14:43:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 18 June 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has Motif=~~Conversion to Christianity;~~ Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity; Marriage		\|Has Motif=Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity; Marriage; Religious conversion
	\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''		\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''

	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.		King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 15:39, 25 March 2025

2025-03-25T15:39:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 25 March 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has Motif=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity		\|Has Motif=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity; Marriage
	\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''		\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''

	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.		King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.
	}}		}}

Noeth: Text replacement - "Has Content Tag=" to "Has Motif="

2025-03-04T19:13:09Z

Text replacement - "Has Content Tag=" to "Has Motif="

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 4 March 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity		\|Has Motif=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity
	\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''		\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''

	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.		King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 18:48, 18 December 2024

2024-12-18T18:48:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 18 December 2024
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has Content Tag=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage		\|Has Content Tag=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage; Chastity
	\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''		\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''

	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.		King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 23:04, 17 December 2024

2024-12-17T23:04:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:04, 17 December 2024
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Summary=King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a ~~marraige~~. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. ~~However~~, he loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself dies a cruel death.		\|Has Critical Literature=Runte (1974); Runte (1971); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984); Nishimura (2001)
			\|Has Content Tag=Conversion to Christianity; Father/daughter relationships; Arranged marriage
			\|Has Summary='''Cardamus the Seneschal'''

			King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marriage. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. According to Runte's version, in the ''Ystoire de la [[M ('Male Marastre')\|Male Marastre]],'' Barbarus loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death (though Nishimura's summary indicates otherwise); later, he himself dies a cruel death.
	}}		}}

Noeth: Text replacement - "|Has Description" to "|Has Summary"

2024-06-05T09:33:07Z

Text replacement - "|Has Description" to "|Has Summary"

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 5 June 2024
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has ~~Description~~=King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. However, he loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself dies a cruel death.		\|Has Summary=King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. However, he loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself dies a cruel death.
	}}		}}

Noeth at 15:10, 4 June 2024

2024-06-04T15:10:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 4 June 2024
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	{{Inset Story}}		{{Inset Story
	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. However, he loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself dies a cruel death.		\|Has Description=King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. However, he loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself dies a cruel death.
			}}

Bonsall at 13:15, 11 April 2024

2024-04-11T13:15:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 11 April 2024
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	{{Inset Story}}		{{Inset Story}}
	King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he ~~became~~ enraged. However, he ~~loved~~ his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself ~~died~~ a cruel death.		King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he becomes enraged. However, he loves his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself dies a cruel death.

Bonsall: Created page with "{{Inset Story}} King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all w..."

2024-04-11T13:12:05Z

Created page with "{{Inset Story}} King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all w..."

New page

{{Inset Story}}
King Barbarus of Persia, departing for battle, leaves his kingdom and the care of his beloved daughter Caradiane to his trusted seneschal, Cardamus. Like all who see her, Cardamus is awed by Caradiane's beauty, wisdom, and grace, and so he arranges for her to be taught the precepts of Islamic law. However, the holy spirit had visited Caradiane, causing her to convert to Christianity; she rejects the tutor's instructions, and her arguments are so persuasive that both the tutor and Cardamus himself are converted to Christianity as well. Barbarus returns, and announces that he has arranged a marriage for Caradiane as part of the peace deal struck with his ertswhile enemy, but Caradiane insists that she cannot give her consent to such a marraige. When Barbarus learns of the reason for her refusal - that she has promised to remain chaste and to swear herself to Jesus Christ - and that his trusted steward had permitted her conversion, he became enraged. However, he loved his daughter and seneschal too much to have them put to death; later, he himself died a cruel death.