Talk:Summary of Decameron tales

message: I really like this article. I hope that people improving it will be judicious. It would be a shame to 'bruise' it. DeepNorth (talk) 18:42, 24 August 2013 (UTC)
thread_title: PLO

message: I've started to expand this article. If anybody has any additional commentary, please feel free to add it.--67.169.251.248 10:03, 28 March 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Hi I take it you are User:Cassmus now. Nice work so far, hope your able to finish, 100 tales is a lot when you have to work through each one. You might also consider looking at Wikibook's as this is the perfect content for Wikibooks, but good for Wikipedia also. -- Stbalbach 15:11, 30 March 2006 (UTC)

text: Kept together IMO. Many pages exceed the 32k limit, it's a guideline. --Stbalbach 14:32, 6 April 2006 (UTC)

text: Definitely not a page per story, you could split this into first 5 days and last 5 days.  Thanks for doing this.  So many stories...  --Chinasaur 04:39, 12 April 2006 (UTC)

text: OK. Let's keep it together for the sake of convenience.--Cassmus 09:52, 25 April 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Untitled

message: I'm currently reading Arabian Nights and the similarities to the Decameron are somewhat striking. They were tales from the 8th and 9th centuries and collected and written down in the 13th century when they were organized into a nested series of stories within a frame tale (a wife tells one story a night for 1000 nights)-- almost exactly like the Decameron with its frame tale of 100 stories in 10 days. Can anything be said about these two works and influences? -- Stbalbach 23:27, 1 May 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Frame tales originated in India before the time of Christ and gradually spread west through the centuries. They were popular because of their inherent structure and flexibility. Each new culture that came in contact with a collection of stories would usually create its own culturally relevant frame narrative to contain the stories they heard. Thus, ancient India used a parrot as a narrator in one frame tale; ancient Arabia created Shahrazad, and Europeans created the Decameron and The Seven Wise Masters. Frame tales made their way to Europe through trade, natural Arab migration to Spain, Sicily, and Constantinople, and through returning armies from the Crusades. Through time various narrators would retain the stories they liked or understood, while dropping ones they didn't and adding new ones they heard from other places. There are many versions of Arabian Nights and other frame tales. Rare is the frame tale like the Decameron for which there is one version. A modern frame tale is Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn.--Cassmus 07:54, 2 May 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Great. I've copied what you written here to Frame story as it needed some background history. -- Stbalbach 14:05, 2 May 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Arabian Nights 

message: According to Floris and Blancheflour -- Boccaccio tells a version of the same tale in his "Filocolo" in the Decameron. - it seems like the 5th day would fit this story well - but I can't make a match. Any ideas which Decameron story "Filocolo" refers to? --Stbalbach 14:10, 1 July 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Floris and Blancheflour 

message: Due to the growing length of this article, I stripped out most of the background information on the Decameron.  It is most likely that users will be directed to this page from the Decameron main page anyway.  (I mean, do we really see someone doing a search on "Summary of Decameron tales" or on "Decameron"?)  Therefore, I'm thinking that we should get to the meat of this article (the summaries) rather than summarizing the main article.  Instead, I put the main article template at the top of this article to direct them where to find the background info. Portia1780 (talk) 20:04, 25 November 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Summary of Decameron tales should be just that - a summary of Decameron tales

message: Hello! thumb|IV Day, "Apologo delle Papere", is the fifth painting of the series based on the Decameron by Meli Valdés Sozzani.
I found an image that could be interesting to add in the Fourth Day section. It illustrates the "Apologo delle Papere", at the beginig of the fourth day, where the author defends his work. The story is narrated by Boccaccio himself, ad tells the story of Filippo Balducci's geese.
Here is the link from wikicommons: 
I hope you find it of use. Best regards Isabel2014 (talk) 13:46, 21 December 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Image suggestion 

message: So; hies means hurries, but these 3 still don’t make sense to me. Can someone modernise it?
:Gostanza loves Martuccio Gomito and after hearing that he is dead, gives way to despair, and hies her alone aboard a boat, which is wafted by the wind to Susa.
:Gillette of Narbonne cures the King of France of a fistula, craves for spouse Bertrand de Roussillon, who marries her against his will, and hies him in despite to Florence, where, as he courts a young woman, Gillette lies with him in her stead, and has two sons by him; for which cause he afterwards takes her into favour and entreats her as his wife.
:Lodovico discovers to Madonna Beatrice the love that he bears her: she sends Egano, her husband, into a garden disguised as herself, and lies with Lodovico; who thereafter, being risen, hies him to the garden and cudgels Egano.
:Being risen?
MBG02 (talk) 05:16, 7 January 2019 (UTC)
thread_title:  hies