Browse data: Version

Version > Language of text : Arabic or Persian or Turkish

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Subcategory: Secondary Version (4)

Author:

Ahmed-i Mısrî (1) · Muḥammad ibn ʿAlī al-Ẓāhīrī al-Samarqandī (1) · Seyyed Jalaloddin Azod-e Yazdi (1) · Şeyḫ-zāde (1)

Branch of the tradition:

Book of Sindbad (9)

Adapted from:

Ahmed-i Mısrî: Forty Viziers (1) · Forty Viziers: Ḥikāyet-i Ḳırḳ Vezīr (1)

Adapted into:

Ahmed-i Mısrî: Forty Viziers (1) · Arabic Version A1001 (Thousand and One Nights) (1) · Arabic Version A101 (Hundred and One Nights) (1) · Arabic Version A (The Seven Viziers) (1) · Şeyḫ-zāde: Forty Viziers (1)

Original language of version:

(There are no values for this filter)

Translated into:

Ottoman Turkish (1)

Place of composition:

Maghreb, Western Islamic world (1) · Samarqand (1) · Shiraz, Iran (1) · Turkey (1)

Date of composition:

700 - 709 (1) · 750 - 759 (1) · 900 - 909 (1) · 1150 - 1159 (2) · 1400 - 1409 (1) · 1440 - 1449 (2)

Start:

End:

Language of text: (Click arrow to add another value)

Arabic · German (High and Low German) · Hebrew · Italian · Latin · Old French · Persian · Spanish · Syriac · Turkish · Other · None

Regional or specific language of manuscript:

Dari (Insha) (2) · Maghrebi (1) · Ottoman Turkish (1)

Modern research literature:

Artola (1978) (2) · Ateş (1948) (2) · Basset, René. Contes arabes, Histoire des dix vizirs. Paris 1883. Clouston, W. H. The Book of Sindibād. Or, The story of the king, his son, the damsel, and the seven vazirs (1) · Basset (1903) (2) · Behrnauer (1851) (1) · Belcher (1987) (2) · Belletête (1812) (1) · Birinci (2014) (1) · Chauvin (1892-1922) (1) · Chraïbi (2008) (2) · Clouston, W. A. The Book of Sindibād (1) · Clouston (1884) (1) · Duda (1930) (2) · Falconer, Forbes. Analytical Account of the Sindibad Namah, or Book of Sindibad, A Persian Manuscript Poem in the Library of the East-India Company. London 1841. (1) · From the Persian and Arabic, with introduction, notes and appendix. Glasgow 1884 (1) · Fudge (2016) (2) · Gara (2024) (3) · Gaudefroy-Demombynes (1911) (2) · Gibb (1886) (3) · Grotzfeld (1984) (2) · Gülsevin (1985) (1) · Gīlak, Siyāmak. “Yāddāshthāī dar-bāri-ye Sindbād-nāma.” Āyandih 10 (1984), 365- 69. (1) · Haral (2020) (1) · Hoffmann, A. Cats and Dogs, Manliness, and Misogyny: On the Sindbad-nameh as World Literature (1) · Honar, A.M (1) · Hüner (2023) (1) · In Die ‚Sieben weisen Meister‘ als globale Erzähltradition/The ‘Seven Sages of Rome’ as a Global Narrative Tradition, 172–188 (1) · Kavruk (1998) (1) · Kavruk (2003) (1) · Krönung (2016) (3) · Kızıltan (1991) (3) · Kızıltan (2002) (2) · Lacarra (2009) (2) · Lerner (2018) (2) · Marzolph (2017) (1) · Marzolph (2020) (1) · Marzolph and Chraïbi (2012) (1) · Marzolph and van Leeuwen (2004) (3) · Mecmûa-i Maḳālât-ı Mütâlaʿât-ı İslâmî II, Tahran, 1999 (1) · Minovi, Mujtabā. “Dar bāri-ye Sindbād-nāma.” In his Pānzdah-guftār, 1981 (1) · Ott (2012) (3) · Perry, Ben Edwin (1) · Perry (1960) (2) · Persian Literature as World Literature, 2021 (1) · Persian Verses and Proverbs in Sandbadnameh (1) · PhD diss., Columbia University, New York, 2011. (1) · Redwan (2016) (1) · Redwan (2023) (2) · Rieu (1888) (1) · Tezcan (2014) (1) · The Origin of the Book of Sindbad Fabula 3 (1960): 1–94 (1) · Variations on a Persian Theme: Adaptation and Innovation in Early Manuscripts from Golconda (1) · Walther (1987) (2) · Weinstein, Laura S. &quot (1) · Zakeri, Mohsen (1) · Zal (2015) (1) · Ẓahīrī of Samarqand’s ‘Sindbādnāma’. A Mirror for Princes.&quot (1)

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