Sinbad: The Real Arabian Legends Of The Seven Seas | Sons of Sinbad | Chronicle



This is the story of the Arabian ships and seafarers is often overlooked. But to remind us, there are the dhows of the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean, carrying cargo over waters that witnessed the birth of sea trade. Dhows helped spread Islam throughout the world, turning the Arabs into a major political force. The principal link in the lucrative trade between East and West also made Arab merchants a fortune.

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28 thoughts on “Sinbad: The Real Arabian Legends Of The Seven Seas | Sons of Sinbad | Chronicle”

  1. This is not a very good film:

    The narration is a jumble of random facts and half-truths; it's not well written

    The pictures don't even go along with the topic being poorly described; it's not well filmed

    I wanted to know more about Sinbad, tbh.

    Reply
  2. This is not a very good film:

    The narration is a jumble of random facts and half-truths; it's not well written

    The pictures don't even go along with the topic being poorly described; it's not well filmed

    I wanted to know more about Sinbad, tbh.

    Reply
  3. This is not a very good film:

    The narration is a jumble of random facts and half-truths; it's not well written

    The pictures don't even go along with the topic being poorly described; it's not well filmed

    I wanted to know more about Sinbad, tbh.

    Reply
  4. Egypt being protected by a desert from foreign influence became one of th world`s most enduring civilisations.Absolutely right.
    Without "cultutal enrichment" and "diversity" every civilisation flourishes.

    Reply
  5. To forestall comments on the loud background music, I'd suggest putting the original television brooadcast info in the description. If this show is from the 1980's or 90's – which is the vibe I get from it – I imagine editing the volume of the music or the narration could be challenging if not unfeasable.

    Reply

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