Medicus - Revision history

Bonsall at 10:32, 9 December 2025

2025-12-09T10:32:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:32, 9 December 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
			\|Has Short Description=The Doctor
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Whitelock (2005); Brunner (1933)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Whitelock (2005); Brunner (1933)
	\|Has Motif=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder; Age versus youth; Jealousy; Mistaken or concealed identity; Old man; Violence		\|Has Motif=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder; Age versus youth; Jealousy; Mistaken or concealed identity; Old man; Violence
	\|Has Summary=~~'''The Doctor'''~~		\|Has Summary=The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, illegitimate, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, illegitimate, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.

Bonsall at 15:41, 28 November 2025

2025-11-28T15:41:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 28 November 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Whitelock (2005); Brunner (1933)
	\|Has Motif=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder		\|Has Motif=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder; Age versus youth; Jealousy; Mistaken or concealed identity; Old man; Violence
	\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''		\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, illegitimate, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.		The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, illegitimate, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.


			From [[Whitelock, The Seven Sages of Rome (Midland Version) (2005)]].

			[Added by Jane Bonsall]
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes some analogous motifs and references:		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes some analogous motifs and references:

Bonsall at 15:35, 28 November 2025

2025-11-28T15:35:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 28 November 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''		\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, ~~a bastard~~, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.		The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, illegitimate, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes some analogous motifs and references:		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes some analogous motifs and references:

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

2025-03-04T19:13:07Z

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=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder		\|Has Motif=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder
	\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''		\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''

Bonsall at 16:52, 3 January 2025

2025-01-03T16:52:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:52, 3 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
			\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884)
			\|Has Content Tag=Illness; Familial relationships; Medicine; Illegitimacy; Deceitful old man; Murder
	\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''		\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.		The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an apparently incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness (often dysentery) that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.
			\|Has Note=Nishimura notes some analogous motifs and references:

			'''Motifs:''' TMI F956.2: Illegitimacy of child discovered by urinalysis; Q211: Murder punished; TU3254: Medicus.

			'''Analogues:''' ''Konponsetu Issai Ubu Binaya Zoji'', 20 (''Taishozo'' 24, 301bc); ''Najo-kyo'' (''Taishozo'' 14, 896c-902a; see Chavannes, No. 499); ''The Book of Tales by A.B.C.'', 175 (104), ‘Son and father'.
	}}		}}

Noeth at 18:41, 19 August 2024

2024-08-19T18:41:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 19 August 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Summary=~~<nowiki>~~'''The Doctor'''~~</nowiki>~~		\|Has Summary='''The Doctor'''

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.		The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.
	}}		}}

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

2024-06-05T09:33:13Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 5 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has ~~Description~~=<nowiki>'''The Doctor'''</nowiki>		\|Has Summary=<nowiki>'''The Doctor'''</nowiki>

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.		The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.
	}}		}}

Noeth at 15:10, 4 June 2024

2024-06-04T15:10:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 4 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story}}		{{Inset Story
	'''The Doctor'''		\|Has Description=<nowiki>'''The Doctor'''</nowiki>

	The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.		The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.
			}}

Bonsall at 11:55, 12 April 2024

2024-04-12T11:55:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 12 April 2024
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	{{Inset Story\|}}		{{Inset Story}}
			'''The Doctor'''

			The famous doctor Hippocrates is jealous of his nephew’s skill in medicine, which surpasses his own. The nephew is summoned to treat a prince plagued with an incurable malady; the nephew correctly surmises that the issue stems from the fact that the young man is, in fact, a bastard, and lack of knowledge of his true father had hindered all previous medical treatment. When the prince's mother discretely reveals her son’s true parentage, Hippocrates’ nephew is able to heal the young man, gaining great acclaim. Hippocrates summons the young man to him, pretending to wish to learn his methods, but kills him instead. Shortly thereafter, Hippocrates himself falls ill with a sickness that his nephew would have been able to cure, and dies – a warning to the emperor, should he, too, hastily and foolishly kill his own son.

Noeth: Created page with "{{Inset Story|}}"

2023-10-12T20:28:56Z

Created page with "{{Inset Story|}}"

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