D (Sept Sages de Rome): Difference between revisions
From Seven Sages of Rome
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|Has Modern Research Literature=Paris (1876); Campbell (1907); Foehr-Janssens (1994); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984) | |Has Modern Research Literature=Paris (1876); Campbell (1907); Foehr-Janssens (1994); Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984) | ||
|Has Note=In this version, the emperor is named Marcomeris, son of Priam, and his first wife is the daughter of the duke of Carthage. At the end of the narrative, the empress attempts twice to avert her death - once by insisting on a single combat duel between her nephew and the and the prince, and then by demanding a 'toise' (something which, according to Campbell, may be 'encircled by the arms') to be burned with her. Once granted, she claims the emperor himself as her 'toise'. The prince averts both of these ploys. | |||
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{{EmbeddedStory | {{EmbeddedStory | ||
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|Has Narrator=Prince | |Has Narrator=Prince | ||
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Latest revision as of 18:24, 19 August 2024
| Version | |
|---|---|
| Reference Number | |
| Author | |
| Title | Sept Sages de Rome |
| Siglum of the version of the Seven Sages | |
| Version Number | |
| Branch of the tradition | West |
| Adapted from (version) | |
| Adapted into (version) | |
| Source for composition and adaptation information | |
| Original language of version | |
| Translated into (languages) | |
| Place of composition | |
| Date of composition | |
| Source for date of composition | |
| Language of text | Old French |
| Regional or specific language of manuscript | |
| Modern research literature | Paris (1876), Campbell (1907), Foehr-Janssens (1994), Runte, Wikeley, Farrell (1984) |
| Modern Editions | |
| General Notes (Internal) | |
Note
In this version, the emperor is named Marcomeris, son of Priam, and his first wife is the daughter of the duke of Carthage. At the end of the narrative, the empress attempts twice to avert her death - once by insisting on a single combat duel between her nephew and the and the prince, and then by demanding a 'toise' (something which, according to Campbell, may be 'encircled by the arms') to be burned with her. Once granted, she claims the emperor himself as her 'toise'. The prince averts both of these ploys.
Recorded secondary versions
Pattern of embedded stories in this version
| Short Story | Sequence Number | Narrator | Name Variations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arbor | 1 | Empress | |
| Canis | 2 | Bencillas | |
| Senescalcus | 3 | Empress | |
| Medicus | 4 | Ancille | |
| Aper | 5 | Empress | |
| Puteus | 6 | Mauquidas | |
| Sapientes | 7 | Empress | |
| Tentamina | 8 | Lentulus | |
| Roma | 9 | Empress | |
| Avis | 10 | Cathon | |
| Gaza | 11 | Empress | |
| Vidua | 12 | Jesse | |
| Virgilius | 13 | Empress | |
| Inclusa | 14 | Meros | |
| Vaticinium | 15 | Prince |
Connected manuscripts
