Cymon and Iphigenia

Summary

Cymon and Iphigenia is a novella in the Decameron^[1].

Key Facts

• Cymon and Iphigenia authored Giovanni Boccaccio^[2].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's image is recorded as Decameron-Arsenal - Cinquième journée, nouvelle 1 - détail.jpg^[3].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's instance of is recorded as novella in the Decameron^[4].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's part of the series is recorded as The Decameron^[5].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's part of is recorded as Day 5^[6].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's Commons category is recorded as Cymon and Iphigenia^[7].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's characters is recorded as Cymon^[8].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's characters is recorded as Iphigenia^[9].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's has edition or translation is recorded as Q43303541^[10].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's has edition or translation is recorded as Novel 5, 1^[11].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's has edition or translation is recorded as Q43303603^[12].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's narrative location is recorded as Rhodes^[13].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's narrative location is recorded as Crete^[14].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's narrative location is recorded as Cyprus^[15].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's title is recorded as Giornata quinta - novella prima^[16].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's short name is recorded as Decameron (V, 1)^[17].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's short name is recorded as Decameron 5.1^[18].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's first line is recorded as Cimone amando divien savio, ed Efigenia sua donna rapisce in mare; è messo in Rodi in prigione, onde Lisimaco il trae, e da capo con lui rapisce Efigenia e Cassandra nelle lor nozze, fuggendosi con esse in Creti; e quindi, divenute lor mogli, con esse a casa loro son richiamati.^[19].
• Cymon and Iphigenia's narrator is recorded as Panfilo^[20].

Body

Works and Contributions

Cymon and Iphigenia authored Giovanni Boccaccio^[2].