=== フランス ===
メリュジーヌ伝説は、特にフランス北部、ポワトゥー、低地や、1192年から1489年までキプロスを支配したフランスのリュシニャン王家がメルシーヌの子孫であると主張していたことに関連している。メリュジーヌ伝説は、特にフランス北部、ポワトゥー、低地や、1192年から1489年までキプロスを支配したフランスのリュシニャン王家がメルシーヌの子孫であると主張していたことに関連している<ref>Mark Joshua J., Melusine , https://www.worldhistory.org/Melusine/ |access-date=2022-09-28, World History Encyclopedia</ref>。これについては、サー・ウォルター・スコットが『スコットランド国境の吟遊詩人(Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border)』(1802-1803)の中でメリュジーヌの物語を語り、「読者はノルマンディー、あるいはブルターニュの妖精が、東方の描写のあらゆる華麗さで飾られているのを発見するだろう」と述べている。
Melusine legends are especially connected with the northern areas of France, [[Poitou]] and the [[Low Countries]], as well as Cyprus, where the French [[Lusignan]] royal house that ruled the island from 1192 to 1489 claimed to be descended from Melusine.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Mark |first=Joshua J. |title=Melusine |url=https://www.worldhistory.org/Melusine/ |access-date=2022-09-28 |website=World History Encyclopedia |language=en}}</ref> Oblique reference to this was made by Sir [[Walter Scott]] who told a Melusine tale in ''[[Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border]]'' (1802–1803) stating that "the reader will find the fairy of Normandy, or Bretagne, adorned with all the splendour of Eastern description". The fairy Melusina, also, who married [[Guy de Lusignan]], Count of Poitou, under condition that he should never attempt to intrude upon her privacy, was of this latter class. She bore the count many children, and erected for him a magnificent castle by her magical art. Their harmony was uninterrupted until the prying husband broke the conditions of their union, by concealing himself to behold his wife make use of her enchanted bath. Hardly had Melusina discovered the indiscreet intruder, than, transforming herself into a dragon, she departed with a loud yell of lamentation, and was never again visible to mortal eyes; although, even in the days of [[Pierre de Bourdeille, seigneur de Brantôme|Brantome]], she was supposed to be the protectress of her descendants, and was heard wailing as she sailed upon the blast round the turrets of the [[Château de Lusignan|castle of Lusignan]] the night before it was demolished.<ref>{{cite book |title= The minstrelsy of the Scottish border |last=Scott |first=Sir Walter |year=1849 |publisher=Robert Cadell |location=Edinburgh |volume=2 |page=264 |url=https://archive.org/details/minstrelsyofscot02scot/mode/2up?q=melusina}}</ref>
=== In Luxembourg ===