This book is also known as "Tuhfat al-Nadhar fi Oddities of Lands and Wonders of Travels," by its author, Ibn Battuta, nicknamed the Prince of Muslim Travellers. It was published for the first time in 1853 AD, with a French translation by the French orientalists Charles François Defremery and the Italian Sanguinetti, to become... One of the most famous travel books in history. In this book, Ibn Battuta tells about the most prominent things he saw in his trips and travels, in the countries he visited. He describes the places, their entrances and exits, reviewing the nature of their people and rulers, the customs and traditions of the peoples, and their food and drink. He also narrates many anecdotes and funny stories that he witnessed. Among the places mentioned frequently in this part: Mecca, Medina, Tunisia, Alexandria, Jerusalem, Damascus, Baghdad, Basra, Constantinople, Amman, Bukhara, and other cities, which he visited during his trip around the world, which lasted nearly 30 years.