The Arabian nights entertainments : consisting of one thousand and one stories, told by the Sultaness of the Indies, to divert the Sultan from the execution of a bloody vow he had made to marry a lady every day, and have her put to death next morning, to avenge himself for the disloyalty of his first Sultaness : containing a familiar account of the customs, manners, and religion of the eastern nations, the Tartars, Persians, Indians, &c.

Title	The Arabian nights entertainments : consisting of one thousand and one stories, told by the Sultaness of the Indies, to divert the Sultan from the execution of a bloody vow he had made to marry a lady every day, and have her put to death next morning, to avenge himself for the disloyalty of his first Sultaness : containing a familiar account of the customs, manners, and religion of the eastern nations, the Tartars, Persians, Indians, &c.
Publication Date:	1827
Publication Place	Exeter [New Hampshire] : Published by J. and B. Williams, 1827. - Published by J. and B. Williams
Subject	Manners and customs., Arab countries--Social life and customs--Early works to 1800., Arab countries--Social life and customs--Fiction., Fairy tales--Arab countries., Fairy tales., Arab countries., Tales--Arab countries., Tales., Arabs--Folklore., Arabs.
Type	Book
Language	ara,eng
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	1 online resource (2 volumes) : illustrations.
Library:	Penn Libraries
Library Asset ID	937016946
Record ID	9978095702003681
Library Location	University of Pennsylvania Libraries
Date	1827
Notes	Volume 1: 2 unnumbered pages, 264 pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates -- volume 2: 2 unnumbered pages, 252 pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates., "In two volumes" -- cover., Reproduction of the original from the American Antiquarian Society. \| American Antiquarian Society copy in leather. Inscribed: Henry Fowler, Danvers, 185? - numbers 10 ; bears his bookplate. \| In English; translated from the Arabic. \| Restricted for use by site license. \| text file
Baskı	Ninth American from the eighteenth English edition / translated from the Arabian MSS.
Tür	Folklore., Fiction.
Dizi	Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920., Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920

View in source Penn Libraries Penn Libraries - Ottoman library catalog search

Penn Libraries

The Arabian nights entertainments : consisting of one thousand and one stories, told by the Sultaness of the Indies, to divert the Sultan from the execution of a bloody vow he had made to marry a lady every day, and have her put to death next morning, to avenge himself for the disloyalty of his first Sultaness : containing a familiar account of the customs, manners, and religion of the eastern nations, the Tartars, Persians, Indians, &c.

Publication Date 1827

Publication Place Exeter [New Hampshire] : Published by J. and B. Williams, 1827. - Published by J. and B. Williams

Subject Manners and customs., Arab countries--Social life and customs--Early works to 1800., Arab countries--Social life and customs--Fiction., Fairy tales--Arab countries., Fairy tales., Arab countries., Tales--Arab countries., Tales., Arabs--Folklore., Arabs.

Type Book

Language ara,eng

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions 1 online resource (2 volumes) : illustrations.

Library Penn Libraries

Library Asset ID 937016946

Record ID 9978095702003681

Library Location University of Pennsylvania Libraries

Date 1827

Notes Volume 1: 2 unnumbered pages, 264 pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates -- volume 2: 2 unnumbered pages, 252 pages, 1 unnumbered leaf of plates., "In two volumes" -- cover., Reproduction of the original from the American Antiquarian Society. | American Antiquarian Society copy in leather. Inscribed: Henry Fowler, Danvers, 185? - numbers 10 ; bears his bookplate. | In English; translated from the Arabic. | Restricted for use by site license. | text file

Baskı Ninth American from the eighteenth English edition / translated from the Arabian MSS.

Tür Folklore., Fiction.

Dizi Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920., Crime, Punishment, and Popular Culture, 1790-1920