Leiden Universiteit Or. 14.303: Difference between revisions

In the MINPAKU Anthropology Newsletter for the National Museum of Ethonology in Osaka (No. 44, June 2017), Akiko M. Sumi identified Leiden Or. 14.303 as the 'Berber' version of the One Hundred and One Nights formerly owned by René Basset (1855-1924), and presumed lost. Nishimura also agrees with this assessment, and has integrated narratives from the Leiden manuscript into his appendices.

Physical Description

Prose or verse

Prose

Illustrations

No

Catalogues & Research Literature

Catalogue

http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:1573547

Modern Research Literature

Basset (1891), Sumi (2017), Nishimura (2001), Witkam (2007)

Embedded Stories in This Manuscript

Has Short Title	Has Sequence Number	Has Narrator
Elephantus	1	Sindbad
Leo	2	First Master
Avis – The Bird	3	First Master
Lavator	4	Empress
Panes	5	Second Master
Gladius – The Drawn Sword	6	Second Master
Striga – The Prince and the Ogress	7	Empress
Mel	8	Third Master
Zuchara	9	Third Master
Fons	10	Empress
Balneator	11	Fourth Master
Canicula – The Weeping Dog	12	Fourth Master
Aper – The Boar and the Fruit	13	Empress
Canis – The Faithful Dog	14	Fifth Master
Pallium	15	Fifth Master
Simia	16	Empress
Piscis	17	Sixth Master
Elephantinus	18	Sixth Master
Nomina	19	Seventh Master
Ingenia 1 – The Trick: The Wiles of Women Collection	20	Seventh Master
Ingenia 2 – The Trick: Hidden Under the Throne	21

Research Material

Has Research Material Title	Has Research Material Link	Has Research Material Description

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 |Has Note=In the ''MINPAKU Anthropology Newslette''r for the National Museum of Ethonology in Osaka (No. 44, June 2017), Akiko M. Sumi identified Leiden Or. 14.303 as the 'Berber' version of the ''One Hundred and One Nights'' formerly owned by René Basset (1855-1924), and presumed lost. Nishimura also agrees with this assessment, and has integrated narratives from the Leiden manuscript into his appendices.
 }}
 {{EmbeddedStory
 |Has Short Title=Elephantus