Alys-RaccoonReadings wrote:Thanks, DW. I could not find ANY of that. Everything I found came back to The Nuttall Encyclopedia, and that made it look like this encyclopedist just smashed those words together.

The globe is supposed to rest on a vast sapphire, the reflection of which colours the sky; and the earth is encircled by a range of high mountains, called Caf. The whole of this aerial region is called Jinnistan, or the country of Jinns, i.e., divs or genii, and is occupied both by the evil and the well-disposed demigods. Ahriman-abad, the abode of Arimanes, is the capital of the divs; Shad-u-kam (pleasure and desire), Gauher-abad (abode of jewels), and Amber-abad (city of Ambergris), are those of the peris. The Enchanted Castle, Palace, and Picture Gallery of Arzheng, situated in the first, and are continually alluded to in the Persian romances. The inhabitants of Jinnistan, though formed from fire, are not absolutely immortal; and though possessed of more than human powers, are the sport of human passions. The divs and peris are constantly at war with each other; and the latter, when captured by the former, are exposed to cold and derision, by being suspended in iron cages at the top of high trees. Their kindred peris, however, relieve them by supplying large draughts of sweet odours, which are their food, but the abomination of the divs. In one respect the condition of these aerial beings is the reverse of that of the fairies in our romances; instead of aiding men, the peris seem always indebted for victory to the prowess of some mortal hero. It is true the latter owes much of his success to talismans, incantations, and divers other supernatural aids: but still it is the man, and not the peri, who attacks and often vanquishes the div. In the divs and rakshahs, we again meet with the devas and rakshasas of the Hindus; but the whole system has been so remodelled by the followers of Zoroaster, that little more than a nominal resemblance remains; and that little has probably been diminished by the Musulman poets, through whom this system of fable has been handed down to modern times.

Lovaloxs wrote:To point out something Lisa didn't choose the vessel I did I didn't directly bought from the store we did a distance binding.

Also thanks for the ideas and information, I asked him again and he said he is fine with the lamp idea. It isn't all me also to say or I would've bought the lamp and did the distance binding with it a long time ago.

Lovaloxs wrote:I saw how it would look like inside the lamp and its empty guess their furniture is transparent and invisible 1spt

Lovaloxs wrote:To point out something Lisa didn't choose the vessel I did I didn't directly bought from the store we did a distance binding.

Also thanks for the ideas and information, I asked him again and he said he is fine with the lamp idea. It isn't all me also to say or I would've bought the lamp and did the distance binding with it a long time ago.