One Thousand and One Nights

Summary

One Thousand and One Nights is a literary work^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.22% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,037 views/month, #62 of 28,446).^[2]

Key Facts

• One Thousand and One Nights authored various authors^[3].
• One Thousand and One Nights's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• One Thousand and One Nights's instance of is recorded as literary cycle^[5].
• One Thousand and One Nights's Commons category is recorded as Arabian Nights^[6].
• One Thousand and One Nights's language of work or name is recorded as Arabic^[7].
• One Thousand and One Nights's country of origin is recorded as Middle East^[8].
• One Thousand and One Nights comprises Sinbad the Sailor^[9].
• One Thousand and One Nights comprises The Ruined Man of Baghdad and His Slave-Girl^[10].
• One Thousand and One Nights comprises The Lovers in the School^[11].
• One Thousand and One Nights comprises Q124432842^[12].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Scheherazade^[13].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Shahryar^[14].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Dunyazad^[15].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Solomon in Islam^[16].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Harun al-Rashid^[17].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Sinbad the Sailor^[18].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Badroulbadour^[19].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Old Man of the Sea^[20].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Aziz^[21].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Uns al-Wujud^[22].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Ahmed^[23].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Alasnam^[24].
• One Thousand and One Nights's characters is recorded as Thief of Baghdad^[25].
• One Thousand and One Nights's has edition or translation is recorded as Le Mille ed una Notti^[26].
• One Thousand and One Nights's has edition or translation is recorded as El libro de las mil noches y una noche^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

One Thousand and One Nights authored various authors^[3].

Publication

One Thousand and One Nights's language of work or name is recorded as Arabic^[7].

Cultural Impact

Things named for One Thousand and One Nights include New Arabian Nights^[28], a literary work^[29], written by Robert Louis Stevenson^[30].

Why It Matters

One Thousand and One Nights ranks in the top 0.22% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,037 views/month, #62 of 28,446).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[31] It is known by 57 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[32]

Entities named for it include New Arabian Nights^[28], a literary work^[29], written by Robert Louis Stevenson^[30].