Oriental Tales For Young People 21 Tales From Arabia Persia And The Silk Road

The 21 Eastern and Oriental tales and stories in this book have been re-written for younger people and have been selected from collections by eminent English writers. Herein are stories like: The Merchant And His Sons, Story Of Mencius, The Story Of Schacabac, Hamet And Raschid, The Story Of Omar, The Basket Maker, The Story Of Gelaleddin Of Bassora, Ingratitude Punished; plus many more. These stories have been written in the style of the 1001 Arabian Nights and could easily be mistaken for extracts from that notable work. They are full of the flavours and aromas of Oriental culture from the Souks of Istanbul to those of Damascus, Baghdad, Samarkand, Kabul, Lahore and beyond. 10% of the profit from the sale of this book is donated to charities. =============== KEYWORDS/TAGS: Oriental Stories, entertainment, young people, Merchant, Sons, stories, tales, fables, folklore, fairy tales, myths, legends, eastern, east, Arabia, Persia, Silk Road, Hindu Kush, Taklamakan, Tien Shen, Tien shan, China, Iran, Iraq, Jammal, Kashmir, Himalaya, spice route, camels, caravanserai, Mencius, Schacabac, Hamet, Raschid, Pamir, Karakorum, Himalaya, Cham, Dervish, Omar, Plan Of Life, Basket Maker, Almet, Gelaleddin Of Bassora, Ortogrul Of Basra, Alnaschar, Carazan, Almamoulin, Bozaldab, Obidah, Ingratitude, Punish,

"Eastern Tales by Many Story Tellers" by Various Authors compiled by Laura Valentine. In compiling this volume of Eastern Tales, the Editor, Laura Valentine, has been careful to select only those best suited to youthful readers. Herein are 14 ancient, children’s tales taken from the Eastern Lands from Syria, Baghdad in Persia to the Land of the Pharaohs to India, land of the Moghuls, and over the Himalayas to Khorasan and Transoxania. In essence here we have a mini-version of 1001 Arabian Nights with children’s stories as compelling as you will find in that volume. The tales in this book are: Jalaladdeen Of Bagdad The Story Of Haschem The Pantofles Story Of The Prince And The Lions The City Of The Demons Jussuf, The Merchant Of Balsora The Seven Sleepers The Enchanters; Or, Misnar, The Sultan Of India Sadik Beg Halechalbe And The Unknown Lady The Four Talismans The Story Of Bohetzad; Or, The Lost Child Urad; Or, The Fair Wanderer Alischar And Smaragdine 10% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charities. ================== KEYWORDS/TAGS: Eastern Tales, Story Tellers, Laura Valentine, young readers, children, young people, 14, ancient, childrens tales, childrens stories, fairy tales, folklore, Myths, Legends, Eastern Lands, Syria, Baghdad, Persia, ancient Egypt, Pharaoh, India, Moghul, Himalayas. Khorasan, Transoxania, 1001 Arabian Nights, Jalaladdeen, Bagdad, Haschem, Pantofles, Prince, Lions, princess, City, Demons, Jussuf, Merchant, Balsora, Basra, Seven Sleepers, Enchanters, Misnar, Sultan Of India, Sadik Beg, Halechalbe, Unknown Lady, Four Talismans, Bohetzad, Lost Child, Urad, Fair Wanderer, Alischar, Smaragdine, action, Adventure,

Pirate Princes and Yankee Jacks is a tribute to the men and boys who created and served in America's first navy. It sets forth David Forsyth's Adventures in America's Battles on Sea and Desert with the Buccaneer Princes of Barbary* (North Africa), with an Account of a Search under the Sands of the Sahara Desert for the Treasure-filled Tomb of Ancient Kings. It is about the pioneering American captains and sailors who once suffered slavery and torture to make the Mediterranean a safe sea for Yankee vessels. It also remembers the Americans who lay for nine years in Turkish prisons and about General William Eaton, who led a little band of Americans and Greeks on a desperate venture across the North African desert to release the imprisoned crew of the Philadelphia from Turkish bondage, and who, for the first time, raised the United States flag over a fort of the old world. * Barbary, or the Barbary Coast, is an area along the North Coast of Africa. It was not always a unified political entity. From the 16th century onwards, it was divided into the political entities of the Regency of Algiers, Tunis, and Tripolitania (Tripoli). Major rulers and petty monarchs during the times of the Barbary States' plundering parties included the Pasha or Dey of Algiers, the Bey of Tunis and the Bey of Tripoli. ================ KEYWORDS/TAGS: Pirate Princes, Yankee Jacks, Barbary Coast, Algiers, Tunis, Tripolitania, Tripoli, America, USA, First Navy, Battles, Sea, Desert, Buccaneer Princes, North Africa, Sands, Sahara Desert, Treasure, Tomb, Ancient Kings, captains, Yankee vessels, Turkey, imprisoned, prisoner, General William Eaton, the Philadelphia, bondage, release, rescue, US Flag, political entity, Barbary States, Pasha, Dey of Algiers, Bey of Tunis, Bey of Tripoli, Man from the East, Capture, Corsairs, Rose of Egypt, First Voyage, Mutiny, Betrayal, American Frigate, Cattleship, Old Ironsides, Connecticut Yankee, sultan, Court of Tunis, blow up, loss, American Eagle, African Desert, Desert Girl, Reuben James, Save, Stephen Decatur, Desert City, Derne, Sold, Slavery, Home Surprises, Pirate Nest, Bloody Bashaws, Sixpence, ransom, Wrecking, Piracy, Communities, Mediterranean, Roman Times, Fighter, Join, Caravan, Tokra, Treasure City, Dreams, Gloomy, Liberate, Chains of Barbarism, First Time, Fort, Old World, Tobruk,

Leo was a simple-minded youth of princely blood and proud birth. He knew that much was expected of him, and that he was destined to rule; yet he was easily satisfied with the simplest things and lay about all day basking in the sun, watching with languid gaze the movements of the world about him. And the world where he lived was very beautiful. On a fertile plain, surrounded by mountain-peaks threaded by silver streams, and so well watered that its vegetation was almost tropical. Under Leo's father, Prince Morpheus Lazybones, the family thrived, and was well supplied with all manner of delicacies, for the servants were many, and there was never a lack of corn or wine. Leo was most fair to see. To be sure, his drooping lids half concealed his azure eyes, and his golden locks sometimes hid his snowy forehead; but his smile was charming; his face had such an expression of calm satisfaction, such a patient tranquillity, that his smile was as the sudden sunshine on a placid lake. It was the smile of the family, an inherited feature, like the blue hood of a Spanish Don. And then it was given so freely: the beggar would have preferred it to be accompanied with the jingle of a coin, but as the coin never came and the smile did, he tried to think that it warmed his heart, though his wallet went empty. There were those who said a smile cost nothing, else it would not have been bestowed. It had a peculiarity of its own which these same critics also objected to—it nearly always ended in a yawn. One day Leo was idling the day watching the rain drops drip out the spout when he heard a voice. It turned out it was a founding member of the S.P.C.C. challenging Leo’s inactivity. Leo demanded that the voice show himself only to learn he would have to have his eyes anointed in order to see “the voice”. Following instruction Leo felt a little pressure forcing down his eyelids, and the pouring of a drop of cool liquid on each. When he opened his eyes again there stood before him the quaintest, strangest being he had ever beheld. Well, what happened next you may ask, and what else did he see? Would the smallish being lead Leo on his many adventures? Well you’ll have to download this most interesting book to find out for yourself! 10% of the profit from the sale of this book is donated to charities. ======================== KEYWORDS/TAGS: Adventures of Prince Lazybones, action, fantasy, awakening, Phil, Fairies, Florio, Florella, Boreas Bluster, Christmas Present, Prince, king, land of plenty, Swanlike Boat, Eagle, Sturgeon, Useful, green land, plentiful, forest, supernatural, fairy tale, folklore, elves, elf, pixie, simple minded, princely blood, silver stream, beautiful land, fertile plane, Prince Morpheus Lazybones, delicacies, servants, calm satisfaction, placid lake, engaging smile, tranquillity, inactivity, Paz, minerals, diamonds, squirrel, spiced wine, monastery, castle, cloister, chapel, savory stews, atonement, revolt, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, geography, study, wanderings, silk stockings, hobnailed boots, cellar, strange door, Knops,

Uighur Stories from Along the Silk Road is an amazing collection of folktales, legends and myths collected in English for the first time. The Uighur people, who lived along the northern rim of the Tarim Basin encountered foreigners from Europe, Arabia, Persia, India, China, Mongolia and Japan who traveled through their land along the Silk Road, the major trading route between Europe and China. This interaction began a rich, multicultural heritage that gave birth to these tales and continued to flourish once the sea replaced the land route for trade. The stories encapsulate Uighur history in the words of the people who migrated from the Northern Mongolian Plateau to Central Asia. They reveal the effects of the gradual conversion to Islam, as well as those of earlier beliefs involving Buddhism, Nestorian Christianity and Manichaeism, on the personality of the people.

Here is a very good collection of ancient tales called Arabian Nights Stories. This collection of ancient tales from Arabia, India, Persia, etc., is called Arabian Night. The Merchant and The Genie, The Enchanted Horse, The Little Hunchbacked, Sindbad The Sailor, etc., are few of the selected stories which will act as catalyst and set off the young beginners on the quest for knowledge. So, this collection of stories can definitely be taken for granted because general reading-public is a graded quality of knowledge seeker. These tales were continued for more than one thousand nights to entertain the Sultan Shahriar. So, the Sultan forgot his cruelties against his people. Here are few of those interesting and valuable tales selected for our readers.