Regina - Revision history

Bonsall at 13:54, 26 November 2025

2025-11-26T13:54:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 26 November 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)
	\|Has Motif=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover; Judgement		\|Has Motif=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover; Judgement; Setting: nature; Disposal of corpse; Deceitful advisor; Judicial duel; Misinterpretation
	\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''		\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

	The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, a young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.		The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, a young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.


			[From Steinmetz (1999); added by Jane Bonsall.]
			\|Has Note=For another story of a dog avenging his murdered master, see [[Corpus Delicti\|Corpus Delicti.]]
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 09:07, 4 July 2025

2025-07-04T09:07:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:07, 4 July 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''		\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

	The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, ~~and~~ young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.		The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, a young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 11:27, 4 April 2025

2025-04-04T11:27:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:27, 4 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)
	\|Has Motif=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover		\|Has Motif=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover; Judgement
	\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''		\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

	The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.		The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.
	}}		}}

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

2025-03-04T19:12:51Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:12, 4 March 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover		\|Has Motif=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover
	\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''		\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

	The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.		The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 12:55, 20 January 2025

2025-01-20T12:55:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:55, 20 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)
	\|Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality		\|Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Deception; Deceitful lover
	\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''		\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

	The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.		The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.
	}}		}}

Bonsall at 12:54, 20 January 2025

2025-01-20T12:54:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 20 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)
	\|Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment~~; (False) proof of fidelity~~; Dwarf; Murder		\|Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; Dwarf; Murder; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality
	\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''		\|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

	The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.		The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.
	}}		}}

Bonsall: Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999) |Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; (False) proof of fidelity; Dwarf; Murder |Has Summary='''The Queen''' The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep,..."

2025-01-09T15:54:27Z

Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999) |Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; (False) proof of fidelity; Dwarf; Murder |Has Summary='''The Queen''' The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep,..."

New page

{{Inset Story
|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Steinmetz (1999)
|Has Content Tag=Slander: wife falsely accused; Adultery; Revenge; Failed/rejected seduction; Dog; Violent punishment; (False) proof of fidelity; Dwarf; Murder
|Has Summary='''The Queen'''

The queen of France is propositioned by the king's marshal, who will not accept her refusals until at last she threatens to tell the king. Furious at being denied, the marshal waits until the queen is asleep, then deposits a sleeping dwarf beside her in the bed and summons the king to see the staged scene. The king immediately seizes the dwarf and slams him into the wall with such force that he dies, and then condemns his wife to be burned at the stake. The king's cousin, and young nobleman from Austria, defends the queen. It is arranged that she will flee into exile, and a knight conducts her out of the castle and into the forest. However, the marshal kills the knight, and the queen finds shelter with a charcoal burner in the woods. The murdered knight's dog alerts the court to the marshal's crime, and the dog and the marshal fight a duel. The marshal is found guilty, and the king sends for his wife to be restored to the court.
}}