Mercator - Revision history

Bonsall at 12:54, 24 November 2025

2025-11-24T12:54:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 24 November 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1997)		\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1997)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence; Grief; Remorse		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence; Grief; Remorse; Misinterpretation
	\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).		\|Has Summary='''The Merchant'''
	\|Has ~~Internal Notes~~=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.
			A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).


			[Added by Jane Bonsall]
			\|Has Note=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 15:08, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T15:08:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:08, 18 June 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1997)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence; Grief		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence; Grief; Remorse
	\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).		\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).
	\|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.		\|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 16:13, 25 March 2025

2025-03-25T16:13:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 25 March 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence; Grief
	\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).		\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).
	\|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.		\|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.
	}}		}}

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=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence
	\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).		\|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).
	\|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.		\|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A\|Latin]] and [[German Version A\|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)\|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.
	}}		}}

Bonsall: Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001) |Has Content Tag=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence |Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knigh..."

2025-03-04T16:17:11Z

Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001) |Has Content Tag=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence |Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knigh..."

New page

{{Inset Story
|Has Critical Literature=Oesterley (1872); Nishimura (2001)
|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Rape; Murder; Suicide; Friendship; Deception; Deceitful woman; Gullible husband; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Evidence
|Has Summary=A knight, who has a beautiful wife, is good friends with a local merchant, and the two frequently visit each other's homes. One day, when the knight is away on business, the merchant visits the knight's house, and finds the knight's wife alone. The wife lets the merchant into the house, then flings her arms about his neck, declaring her love and desire for him. The merchant attempts to dissuade her, and as he is disentangling himself from her embrace, the knight returns home. Immediately, the wife tears her face, clothes, and hair, and cries that the merchant has attempted to violate her. Furious, the knight kills the merchant. Many years later, when the wife reveals the truth, the knight is overcome with grief and dies of sorrow (or, in some versions, kills himself from remorse).
|Has Internal Notes=Note: in the [[Latin Version A|Latin]] and [[German Version A|German]] [[Allegatio Septem Sapientum (or, Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus)|''Allegatio Septem Sapientum'' (or, ''Libellus muliebri nequitia plenus'')]], the protagonists are simply good friends, without the knight/merchant distinction.
}}