Turtures - Revision history

Bonsall at 14:11, 28 November 2025

2025-11-28T14:11:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 28 November 2025
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	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder~~; Evidence~~; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink; Grief		\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink; Grief; Death; Remorse; Evidence; False evidence of unchastity/criminality; Lesson: haste; Misinterpretation; Slander: wife falsely accused
	\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.		\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.

Bonsall at 14:07, 28 November 2025

2025-11-28T14:07:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 28 November 2025
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	\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink; Grief		\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink; Grief
	\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.		\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.


			From [[Epstein, Tales of Sendebar (1967)]]

			[Added by Jane Bonsall]
	\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.		\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.

Bonsall at 16:15, 25 March 2025

2025-03-25T16:15:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 25 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink		\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink; Grief
	\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.		\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.
	\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.		\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.

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

2025-03-04T19:13:05Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 4 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink		\|Has Motif=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink
	\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.		\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.
	\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.		\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.

Bonsall at 17:13, 22 January 2025

2025-01-22T17:13:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 22 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)
	\|Has Content Tag=Animal tale; Bird; Murder~~; Food~~; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide		\|Has Content Tag=Animal tale; Bird; Murder; Evidence; Violent punishment; Suicide; Food and drink
	\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.		\|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.
	\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.		\|Has Note=Note: The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.

Bonsall at 14:50, 21 January 2025

2025-01-21T14:50:04Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Inset Story
-|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967)
+|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967); Clouston (1884)
 |Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.
 }}

Bonsall: Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967) |Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her..."

2024-12-10T17:18:18Z

Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967) |Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her..."

New page

{{Inset Story
|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Epstein (1967)
|Has Summary=A male turtledove spends the summer storing grain in his nest against the coming winter. He fills the nest to bursting, and warns his mate not to eat any of the kernels. However, the kernels shrink and shrivel in the heat of the sun, and upon returning to his store, the male turtledove sees the lowered level of the grain and believes his mate must have eaten some. In a fury, he kills her. Once the seasons change, however, and the humidity causes the grains to return to their original size, he realises his mistake.
}}
The Persian version of this story is anomalous, and involves an extended preamble (the pair of birds are plagued by a hawk who eats their young, forcing them to move), advice from another bird about where to resettle, a drought (during which the husband leaves the wife supposedly for five days, but does not return for five months), accusations of infidelity (upon his return, the male bird mistakes his wife's disease-swollen body for pregnancy and kills her), and eventual suicide for the regretful male bird.