The Arabian Nights Legend

 The Arabian Nights Legend

The vivid tales known as the Arabian Nights—also referred to as The Thousand and One Nights—have been passed down through the ages. They date back to the tenth century, although no one is certain who originally told them or where. Tales from the Middle East have given the world such thrilling heroes and outlaws as Aladdin with his magic lamp, Ali Baba and the 40 thieves, and Sinbad the Sailor. Some stories from Arabian Nights are provided in the following parts.

In the parts that follow are a few stories from Arabian Nights.
A well-known compilation of Arabian, Indian, and Persian folktales is called Arabian Nights. Children like reading many of the stories in Arabian Nights. Here, a small selection of them (tales told) are covered.
The Triplicate Apples

In this tale, the Abbasid Caliph Harun al-Rashid is given a chest that a fisherman finds in the Tigris River. When Harun discovers that it includes a deceased woman's body, he gives his advisor Ja'far the command to handle it.

The deceased woman's father and husband both claimed to have killed her, but the Caliph believes the story of the spouse who trusted her to be false. The partner had bought three

When she was ill, he brought her some extraordinary apples, and when he discovered a slave carrying one, the slave promised his beloved gave it to him. The man killed his wife out of rage. When it is revealed that Ja'far is the slave who started all of the trouble, Ja'far demands to be cleared.
A Story About Hunchback Hunchback
A designer and his spouse discovered a gregarious hunchback in Basra, and they decided to invite him over for dinner. A jagged fishbone suffocated the hunchback as he was eating and fooling around.

The two covered the deceased guy in several items and pretended that he was a little child suffering from smallpox.

They would be accepted by everybody. After dropping the hunchback off at the doctor's house, the two set out. Eager to visit his patient, the physician staggered down the stairs and landed on his hunchback. The physician, acknowledging that he has killed a patient, passes the lifeless body off on his neighbor.
Ali Baba together with the Forty Robbers
This famous tale is only one more that Galland contributed a very long time ago. Ali Baba, a humble but devoted woodcutter, discovered a dacoits' lair protected by magic and entered it by saying, "Open Sesame." There were many fortunes in the cave, and Ali Baba revealed the enigma to his

brother Cassim, who was slain by the dacoits while trying to steal the wealth. When the liars discover that Ali Baba knows how to enter their haven, they decide to murder him, but Morgiana, Ali Baba's slave, outwits them.
Astonished Fisherman
As the genie is being educated, the fisherman agrees and gives the fish to the monarch. When the monarch goes to investigate the lake from where the fish originated, he encounters a half-stone sovereign. The king continues to be the angler's companion while assisting the ruler.