Caepulla: Difference between revisions
From The Seven Sages of Rome
(Created page with "{{Inset Story |Has Short Description=A Milanese doctor has a gravely ill son, who craves an onion. His wife persuades the doctor to not allow his son it, and he died. The doctor learns that the onion would have cured his son, kills his wife (the boy's mother) and then himself. Adapted from Wikeley (1983) by Ava Byrne, }}") |
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|Has Short Description=A Milanese doctor has a gravely ill son, who craves an onion. His wife persuades the doctor to not allow his son it, and he died. The doctor learns that the onion would have cured his son, kills his wife (the boy's mother) and then himself. | |Has Short Description=A Milanese doctor has a gravely ill son, who craves an onion. His wife persuades the doctor to not allow his son it, and he died. The doctor learns that the onion would have cured his son, kills his wife (the boy's mother) and then himself. | ||
Adapted from Wikeley (1983) by Ava Byrne | Adapted from Wikeley (1983) by Ava Byrne. | ||
|Has Motif=Children; Death; Death of son; Deceitful woman; Grief; Father/son relationships; Illness; Lesson: women’s cleverness and deceit; Medicine; Murder; Suicide | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 20:21, 10 July 2025
ChildrenDeathDeath of sonDeceitful womanGriefFather/son relationshipsIllnessLesson: women’s cleverness and deceitMedicineMurderSuicide
| Critical Literature |
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| No critical literature available |
| Caepulla appears in the following versions and secondary versions |
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| Caepulla is narrated in the following occurrences |
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| No recorded narrations available. |
| Caepulla appears in the following manuscripts |
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| This inset story appears in no manuscripts of the database |