insults his wife, then orders his Black servant to pluck two of the hairs on her head, place it in basin, give bread to his wife and send her away. The Black servant follows his master orders, and banishes the girl into the wide world. The tale then continues with the girl's adventures in male disguise. Richard M. Dawkins also translated the tale as Human Flesh to Eat, and named the supernatural husband "The Lord of the World Below". Greek scholar published a Greek tale originally titled in , which was translated into German as Der Sonnenball und seine Frau and into English as The Sun and His Wife. In this tale, a poor old man has three daughters and tries to feed his family by hunting. During a hunt, he loses sight of a hare and sighs heavily. His three daughters ask him the motive of his sadness, the elder daughters dismiss his concerns, but the youngest comforts him. Some time later, he enters the forest again and, failing to find any good game, sighs aloud "Alas and alack". Suddenly, a "very black blackamoor" appears and questions why the old man summoned him, since his name is Alasandalack, but the man denies having done so. The black man asks the old man which of his daughters he the best, to which the latter answers: the youngest. The black man then explains he is the servant of the Sun, and is to take the girl as the Sun's bride. The old man agrees to his terms and convinces his youngest daughter to accompany the blackamoor to the Sun's abode. The girl marries the Sun and becomes pregnant as time passes, but she has never seen his face, since she is always given a sleeping potion before bedtime. One day, his sisters pay her a visit, and convince her to spy on her husband at night: they give her a sponge so it can soak up the drink, then she is to feign sleep, and light a candle to better see his face. The girl follows her sisters' advice: while the Sun is asleep, the girl takes "from inside his head" three gold hairs and a golden padlock with a golden key. She turns the key and enters it; inside, wonders and all manners of things. She sees many workshops where the labourers are weaving clothes for the Sun's wife and