Who does King Shahryar give his brother as gifts?

1. Who does King Shahryar send to give gifts to his brother? The Wazir.

Who is the brother of Shahryar?

Shah Zaman or Schazzenan (Persian: شاهزمان, Šāhzamān) is the Sultan of Samarkand (aka Samarcande) and brother of Shahryar. Shah Zaman catches his first wife in bed with a cook and cuts them both in two.

What happens at the end of 1001 arabian Nights?

At the end of 1,001 nights, and 1,000 stories, Scheherazade told the king that she had no more tales to tell him. During these 1,001 nights, the king had fallen in love with Scheherazade. He spared her life, and made her his queen. The legend says that her tales are the origin of the stories of the Arabian Nights.

Who is Shahryar wife?

Sheherazade
The central characters of “Thousand and One Nights” Each day, Shahryar married a young woman, spend the night with her, and have her beheaded in the morning. Eventually, he married Sheherazade, the beautiful daughter of his vizier. She shrewdly determined how to escape the executioner.

What do the two kings Shahryar and his brother Shah Zaman vow?

2. What do the two kings, Sharyar and his brother, Shah Zaman, vow? (a) Never to trust women again.

Who is Shahrazad’s father?

Scheherazade

Scheherazade شهرزاد
Family The chief vizier (father) Dunyazad (sister)
Spouse Shahryar
Children 3 sons
Other names Shahrazad, Shahrzad

Who is Dinarzad?

Dunyazad (Persian: دنیازاد, Dunyāzād; aka Dunyazade, Dunyazatde, Dinazade, or Dinarzad) is the younger sister of Queen Scheherazade. In the story cycle, it is she who—at Scheherazade’s instruction—initiates the tactic of cliffhanger storytelling to prevent her sister’s execution by Shahryar.

What happens to Scheherazade?

At the end of 1,001 nights, and 1,000 stories, Scheherazade finally told the king that she had no more tales to tell him. During the preceding 1,001 nights, however, the king had fallen in love with Scheherazade. He wisely spared her life permanently and made her his queen.

Did Shahrazad marry the king Why?

Witnessing what was happening in her city, a well educated women named Shahrazad decides to marry King Shahrayar “ so that [she may] either succeed in saving the people or perish and die like the rest” (B414).

Why does Shahrazad tell these tales to King Shahryar?

Shahrazad tells her father “I would like you to marry me to King Shahrayar, so that I may either succeed in saving people or perish and die like the rest.” (B, 414) She is telling these stories not only to save her life, but to save the lives of the rest of the women in the kingdom.