Arabian Nights is a diverse collection of folk tales of about 200 stories interspersed with poetry in about 1420 pieces, and its modern history dates back to the French orientalist Antoine Gallan in 1704, which was coined The book is a great deal, and most of the book is translated into it throughout the 18th century and the following. The nights were largely imitated and used to compose stories, especially children's stories, and were a source of inspiration for many painters and musicians. The Thousand and One Nights stories contain famous fictional characters, including Aladdin, Ali Baba, al-Hashimi, Zibq al-Masri and Sindbad, and Shahrazad and Shahriar Al-Malik.
The fixed facts about their origins are that they have not emerged in their current form, but have been written in stages and have been added over time by groups of stories, some with known ancient Indian origins, some taken from Arab news and relatively recent stories. The home of these stories has been shown to represent various imaginative and realistic environments, and the most prominent environments are in Egypt, Iraq and Syria. The stories in their current form are likely to be written in the fourteenth century AD 1500 AD. For several years, the State of Egypt has produced a radio drama for this book, directed by Mohamed Mahmoud Shaaban and starring Zouzou Nabil, Omar Hariri and others. In 1984, for the first time, the Egyptian television produced the series Thousand and One Nights script and dialogue Ahmed Bahgat starring Najla Fathi and Hussein Fahmi and directed by Abdel-Ariz diabetes.
