Linked Motifs

Motif	Name	Description
i127	Ursa major is a bed	Ursa major is a bed, a cot, a bedstead
l100d	The entrapped suitors	A pretty, faithful wife is courted by one or several men, one of them usually a clergyman. With her husband’s consent, she invites the suitor(s) to a private rendezvous. Before the first man’s wishes are gratified, the next one arrives and then the husband himself. The suitor or suitors are caught in an uncomfortable position and then killed, punished in some other manner, ridiculed, made to pay ransom, to work, etc.
m151	Hello, house!	Dangerous animal pretends to be an inanimate object, dead or absent. The potential victim sais aloud that the real dead (object, place) has to act in a particular way or to say particular words. The animal does accordingly betraying himself.
m166	Piece among animals	To lure his potential victim down from a tree, a predator pretends not to be dangerous (usually announces that it has been decreed that all animals are united in piece). The victim is dubious and usually asks the predator to announce the same news to the dogs. The predator runs away
m180	Fox and crane invite each other	An animal person invites another and serves his food in such a way that he is unable to taste it. Then the other invites the first animal and puts him in similar situation
m184	The slow one is ahead of the sleeping one	A slow and a fast animals agree to race. The fast one is sure that he will win and is not in a hurry at all while the slow one is moving persistently to his aim and wins
m29b	Trickster-fox, jackal or coyote	In episodes related to deception, absurd, obscene or anti-social behavior the protagonist is fox, jackal or coyote
m29k	The turtle (tortoise, toad, frog) wins thanks to his smartness	Being smart and persistent, the turtle (toad, frog) overcomes strong adversaries
m39a3a	The oiled ground	Fool gets to see objects that are cracked (stumps, ground, ice) and oils them with sympathy

Similar traditions based on Cosmology and Etiology motifs:
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 3 Tradition: Bedja
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 3 Tradition: Gondi (mostly Northern Gondi)
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Udmurt
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Anatolia Turks
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Monguor (Tu), Shirongol
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Central Yakuts (Sakha)
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Nanai
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Udeghe
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Baikal RegionTungus/Evenki
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 2 Tradition: Armenians

Similar traditions based on Adventures and Tricks motifs:
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 5 Tradition: Spain
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Estonians
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Armenians
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: French (northern France)
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Sardinia, Corsica
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Portuguese
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Catalan
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Bulgarians
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 4 Tradition: Frisians
Shared motifs (from a list of 10 less used): 3 Tradition: Kazan (Middle Volga) Tatars