The Bedouin Tribes of the Euphrates

E539938

The Bedouin Tribes of the Euphrates is a 19th-century travel and ethnographic account by Lady Anne Blunt that documents the culture, customs, and horse-breeding traditions of Bedouin tribes along the Euphrates River.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
ethnographic work
travel literature
author Lady Anne Blunt NERFINISHED
contains accounts of caravan journeys
accounts of tribal politics
descriptions of Bedouin hospitality
genealogies of horse strains
observations on Islam among Bedouins
contributesTo Middle Eastern studies
anthropology of nomadic societies
history of Arabian horses
documents Bedouin dress and material culture
Bedouin raiding and warfare practices
desert travel routes
horse-breeding practices
nomadic lifestyle
oral traditions and poetry of Bedouins
social organization of Bedouin tribes
tribal customs
tribal territories along the Euphrates
focusesOn Arabian horse breeding
Bedouin culture
Bedouin customs
genre ethnography
travel writing
hasEthnographicValue high
hasForm prose narrative
hasPerspective 19th-century Orientalist context
European traveler
historicalContext late Ottoman period
language English
mainSubject Bedouin tribes
Euphrates River region NERFINISHED
notableFor detailed study of Bedouin horse breeding
first-hand observations of Bedouin life
publicationCentury 19th century
relatedTo Arabian horse history
history of Bedouin tribes
travel in the Ottoman Middle East
settingRegion Euphrates River NERFINISHED
Mesopotamia NERFINISHED
Ottoman Empire NERFINISHED
targetAudience European readers
timeOfNarrative 19th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Anne Blunt notableWork The Bedouin Tribes of the Euphrates