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This article or section refers to elements from Original Dune |
Harah shows Paul Atreides his Yali in Sietch Tabr - Dune: The Graphic Novel, Book 2: Muad’Dib artwork by Raúl Allén and Patricia Martín
Yali was a Fremen term that referred to someone's personal quarters within a sietch.[1] When someone died in the Tahaddi Challenge, the victor claimed the dead man's yali, his possessions (excluding those given away in the Fremen Funeral Rite), his coffee service, his wife and his children.[2]
Jamis' Yali, later Paul-Muad'Dib's, had a stout entrance which opened to a larger room. It was about six meters wide with thick blue carpets on the floor, blue and green fabrics hiding the rock walls and draped yellow ceiling fabrics.[3]
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Harah shows Paul Atreides his Yali in Sietch Tabr - Dune: The Graphic Novel, Book 2: Muad’Dib artwork by Raúl Allén and Patricia Martín
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- ↑ Dune - Terminology of the Imperium: YALI: a Fremen's personal quarters within the sietch.
- ↑ Dune - Chapter 36: He returned his attention to Paul. "Usul, it's our way that you've now the responsibility for Jamis' woman here and for his two sons. His yali... his quarters, are yours. His coffee service is yours... and this, his woman."
- ↑ Dune - Chapter 36: "This is your yali," Harah said. "Why do you hesitate?" Paul nodded, joined her on the ledge. He lifted the hangings across from her, feeling metal fibers in the fabric, followed her into a short entrance way and then into a larger room, square, about six meters to a side--thick blue carpets on the floor, blue and green fabrics hiding the rock walls, glowglobes tuned to yellow overhead bobbing against draped yellow ceiling fabrics.