Pallium - Revision history

Bonsall at 13:33, 24 November 2025

2025-11-24T13:33:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 24 November 2025
Line 5:		Line 5:

	A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.



			[Added by Jane Bonsall]
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 13:33, 24 November 2025

2025-11-24T13:33:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 24 November 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape; Old woman; Coerced sex		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape; Old woman; Coerced sex; Abduction; Misinterpretation
	\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''		\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''

Bonsall at 14:01, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T14:01:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:01, 18 June 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape; Old woman		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape; Old woman; Coerced sex
	\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''		\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''

Bonsall at 11:22, 4 April 2025

2025-04-04T11:22:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 4 April 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape; Old woman
	\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''		\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''

Bonsall at 16:26, 25 March 2025

2025-03-25T16:26:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 25 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape
	\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		\|Has Summary='''The Burned Cloak'''

			A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
	}}		}}

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

2025-03-04T19:13:04Z

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=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape		\|Has Motif=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape
	\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 16:20, 4 March 2025

2025-03-04T16:20:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 4 March 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes		\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes; Rape
	\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 16:34, 21 January 2025

2025-01-21T16:34:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 21 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex		\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex; Identity object; Clothes
	\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 15:55, 20 January 2025

2025-01-20T15:55:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 20 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction~~; Woman tricked/coerced into adultery~~; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality		\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Woman tricked/coerced into sex
	\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 15:50, 20 January 2025

2025-01-20T15:50:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 20 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001)		\|Has Critical Literature=Epstein (1967); Nishimura (2001); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.		\|Has Content Tag=Adultery; Old woman as go-between; Failed/rejected seduction; Woman tricked/coerced into adultery; Deception; Deceitful old woman; Deceitful lover; Beating; Gullible husband; Violent punishment; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality
			\|Has Summary=A man falls in love with a married woman, but is rebuffed. He asks an old woman to help, and she tells him to go to the market and buy a cloak from the the woman's husband. She then burns three holes in the cloak, and goes herself to the woman's house, and asks for refreshment. When the married woman leaves the room to fetch water for her, the old woman leaves the cloak on the bed. Later, the husband returns, finds the cloak he just sold to another man in his own bed, and assumes that his wife has been unfaithful. He beats his wife in a fury. She flees the house, and the old woman tells her she can take her to a doctor; instead, she takes her to the would-be lover's house, and leaves her at his mercy. The next day, the old woman returns, comforts the wife, and tells her everything can be fixed. The old woman concocts a lie, and the husband is led to believe that after buying the cloak, the young man burned it and gave it to the old woman to mend, and that she then carelessly left it at the house of the married couple. When the husband sees the burn marks on the cloak, he believes the old woman's story, regrets his treatment of his wife, and sends her gifts and apologies until she forgives him.
			\|Has Note=Nishimura notes related motifs (TMI K1543, ATU 1378: The marked coat in the wife’s room) and relevant analogues and references, including: ''King Shah Bakht and his Wazir Al-Rahwan'', 12.xa, 'The Story of the Crone and the Draper’s Wife' (combined with '70: Leo'), and Fabliau MR 110, 'D’Aubrée la vielle maquerelle'.
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