The Treacherous Brothers. (Part ii. p. 321.)
“The Cuirassier and the Horned Princess” (in the original, “Concerning a Cuirassier”) is taken from “Moravian Folk-Tales, Stories, Customs, and Beliefs,” collected and written down by Benesh Method Kulda.[11] Prague, 1874. This work is in two parts.
[11] Moravské Národní Pohádky, Pověstí, Obyčeje a Pověry sebral a napsal. Beneš Method Kulda. V. Praze, 1874.
The “Magyar Myths and Folk-Tales” are taken from the following sources,—
From “Original Folk-Tales of the Sayo Valley,” collected by László Merényi.[12] (2 parts).
[12] Sajovölgyi Eredeti Népmesék Összegyüjtötte. Merényi László. Pest, 1862.
The Poor Man, and the King of the Crows. (Part ii. p. 113.)