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    In Arabian Nights

    Page 35
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      Tagine: a popular Moroccan stew, named after the round conical vessel in which it is cooked. Also incorrectly used to refer to any dish prepared in such a vessel.

      Tarboosh: a hard felt or velvet-covered hat, usually in maroon or green, known incorrectly in the West as a 'fez'.

      Tuareg: an ethnic group, possibly of Berber origin, residing in the southern deserts and in the Sahara.

      Vizier: literally 'bearer of burdens'; referring to a high-ranking adviser or minister, especially during the time in which A Thousand and One Nights was set.

      Zaouia: a centre of reflective study often built beside the tomb of a religious figure or saint.

      RECOMMENDED READING

      Arabian Nights

      Les Mille et une nuit, contes arabes, Translated by Antoine Galland, 1705–17

      The Thousand and One Nights, Translated by John Payne, 1882–84

      A Plain and Literal Translation of the Arabian Nights Entertainments, Now Entitled the Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Translated by Richard F. Burton, 1885–88

      The Thousand and One Days: A Companion to the Arabian Nights, Miss J. Pardoe, 1857

      The Arabian Nights: A Companion, Robert Irwin, 1994

      The Arabian Nights and Orientalism, Edited by Yuriko Yamanaka and Tetsuo Nishio, 2006

      The Earlier History of the Arabian Nights, D. B. MacDonald, 1924

      The Arabian Nights: A Structural Analysis, Ferial Ghazoul, 1980

      Story-Telling Techniques in the Arabian Nights, David Pinault, 1992

      The Teaching Story

      Caravan of Dreams, Idries Shah, 1968

      The Pleasantries of the Incredible Mulla Nasrudin, Idries Shah, 1968

      World Tales, Idries Shah, 1979

      Tales of the Dervishes, Idries Shah, 1967

      The World of Nasrudin, Idries Shah, 2003

      The Way of the Sufi, Idries Shah, 1968

      Arabian Fairy Tales, Amina Shah, 1989

      Kalila and Dimna, Retold by Ramsay Wood, 1980

      Problems, Myths and Stories, Doris Lessing, 1999

      The Past We Share: The Near Eastern Ancestry of Western Folk Literature, E. L. Ranelagh, 1979

      Antar and Abla, Diana Richmond, 1978

      Arab Folktales, Translated by Inea Bushnaq, 1986

      Art of Story-Telling, Mia Gerhardt, 1963

      The Secret of Laughter, Shusha Guppy, 2005

      Illustrated Children's Books by Idries Shah

      The Farmer's Wife

      The Man With Bad Manners

      The Boy Without a Name

      The Lion Who Saw Himself in the Water

      The Magic Horse

      The Old Woman and the Eagle

      The Clever Boy and the Terrible, Dangerous Animal

      The Silly Chicken

      Neem the Half-Boy

      The Man and the Fox

      Fatima: the Spinner and the Tent

      Morocco

      Morocco: A Traveller's Companion, Margaret and Robin Bidwell, 1992

      Marrakech: Through Writers' Eyes, Edited by Barnaby Rogerson and Stephen Lavington, 2006

      Wit and Wisdom of Morocco, Edward Westermarck, 1931

      Saints and Sorcerers, Nina Epton, 1958

      Lords of the Atlas, Gavin Maxwell, 1966

      Cadogan Morocco, Barnaby Rogerson, 2000

      Ritual and Belief in Morocco, Edward Westermarck, 1926

      Miscellaneous

      Love With a Few Hairs, Mohammed Mrabet, 1986

      The Devil Drives: A Biography of Richard Francis Burton, Fawn Brodie, 1967

      A Rage to Live: A Biography of Richard and Isabel, Mary S. Lovell, 1998

      The Dwarfs of Mount Atlas, R. G. Haliburton, 1891

      The Songlines, Bruce Chatwin, 1987

     

     

     



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