I'm sorry, but I'm not familiar with a story specifically named 'Tanabata's wife by Sinai Hamada'. There may be many relatively unknown or regional stories. It could be a very specific piece of literature from a particular culture or by an individual writer that requires more in - depth research in relevant literary resources or local knowledge bases.
Since I don't know the exact 'Tanabata's wife by Sinai Hamada' story, it's hard to give a detailed account. However, if Tanabata is related to the Japanese Tanabata Festival, usually it has elements of the star - crossed lovers Orihime and Hikoboshi. But without more information about Sinai Hamada's work, we can't be sure how this relates to the traditional Tanabata story.
You could start by searching in local libraries. They may have collections of works by Sinai Hamada, especially if it's a well - known piece in a particular region. Check both the general fiction section and any sections dedicated to local or regional literature.
Well, the Tanabata story goes like this. Orihime, the celestial weaver girl, and Hikoboshi, the cowherd, were two star - crossed lovers. Orihime was so dedicated to her weaving that she rarely had time for anything else. But when she met Hikoboshi, everything changed. They got married and started a life together. However, this made them slack off in their work. The gods, not happy with this, separated them. The Amanogawa became the huge divide between them. But once a year, on Tanabata, they get to be together again. People mark this occasion with various traditions, like making Tanabata decorations. It's a story full of love, loss and the hope of reunion.
Tanabata is based on the legend of the annual meeting of Orihime (the Weaver Star) and Hikoboshi (the Cowherd Star). Orihime was a celestial weaver girl, and Hikoboshi was a cowherd. They fell in love and got married. But their love made them neglect their duties, so Orihime's father, the Sky King, separated them on opposite sides of the Amanogawa (Milky Way). However, their deep love moved the magpies, and on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, the magpies form a bridge across the Milky Way to let them meet once a year.
One key element is the two main characters, Orihime and Hikoboshi. Another is the Milky Way which separates them. And the annual meeting on the 7th day of the 7th lunar month is also important.
Sure. Tanabata is about Orihime and Hikoboshi. Orihime was a weaver in heaven, Hikoboshi a cowherd. They married but neglected their duties. So they were separated by the Milky Way. Magpies help them meet on the 7th day of the 7th lunar month each year.
I'm sorry, I don't have specific information about the 'wife of Ranasingam' without more context. It could be a very personal or region - specific story that not many people might be familiar with.
The concept of a 'purchased wife' is extremely unethical and often illegal in most parts of the world. In a modern and civilized society, marriage should be based on mutual love, respect, and free will. There are unfortunately some historical and cultural situations in the past where there were forms similar to this, like in some feudal or backward areas where women were treated as property in arranged marriages with elements of 'purchase' involved. But this is a practice that has been widely condemned as it violates basic human rights.
I'm not sure specifically which 'a wild cat for a wife' story you are referring to. There could be many fictional or cultural stories with such a title. Maybe it's a very unique or local folktale.
Well, in the Tanabata children's story, there are two main characters, Orihime and Hikoboshi. Orihime was a very skillful weaver in the heavens. Hikoboshi was a cowherd. They met and quickly fell in love. But their relationship led to problems as Orihime's work was affected. As a result, they were separated. But their love was so strong that on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, they are able to cross the Milky Way, with the help of magpies, to meet each other. This story has been passed down for generations and is a lovely part of Japanese folklore for children.
In general, if Lorenzo is a historical figure, we would need to know his last name, his time period, and his place of origin. For example, if he was Lorenzo de' Medici, his wife was Clarice Orsini. Their marriage was a strategic alliance between two powerful families in the Florentine Renaissance. It had implications for politics, family influence, and cultural patronage in the region. But again, without clear identification of which Lorenzo, we can't accurately tell the full story of his wife.