Blue Djinn is a character in I Dream of Jeannie. He was played by Michael Ansara. He is a genie who imprisoned Jeannie in her bottle two thousand years ago, which Tony found washed ashore on Cocoa Beach while in the midst of a training mission.

Jinn or djinn (Arabic: جِنّ), alternatively genies, are supernatural beings in pre-Islamic Arabian religion and Islam. [1] Their existence is generally defined as parallel to humans, as they have free will, are accountable for their deeds, and can be either believers or disbelievers in God.

Oct 21, 2015 · i saw this image on wikipedia from 1568 that shows one blue jinn out of 8 or 9 brightly colored jinn (red, orange, mauve, teal). this other piece on wikipedia from the 16th century shows six strangely colored jinn, speckled and red and orange and an inhuman white.

The Blue Djinn was a male genie of immense power with a ruthless, vicious bent, and the overarching antagonist of the 1960's 'gimmick' or high-concept sitcom, I Dream Of Jeannie. He was responsible for imprisoning the titular character Jeannie …

A successful takeoff abruptly ends in identical fashion, a furious Tony trapped on the same island where he found his genie, finding a different colored bottle out of which emerges the Blue Djinn (Ansara).

Feb 21, 2019 · Like the late Robin Williams-animated incarnation before him, Will Smith promised that his genie in the Guy Ritchie live-action remake of Disney’s Aladdin would be blue.

I Dream of Jeannie is an American fantasy sitcom television series created by Sidney Sheldon and starring Barbara Eden as a beautiful but guileless 2,000-year-old genie and Larry Hagman as an astronaut with whom she falls in love and eventually marries.

Jun 22, 2015 · They are also known as “blue” djinn and are the ones most often associated with wish-granting genies. The nasnas is another weak form of djinn, hybrids of human-like and animal-like forms, and may account for some of our encounters with mysterious creatures.

The Blue Djinn of Babylon is a novel by P. B. Kerr which tells the second chapter of John and Philippa Gaunt and their adventures as djinn. It is the second book of the Children of the Lamp series. The book earned a place on the New York Times Best Seller list for children's books and received generally favorable reviews.

Although the Blue Djinns are considered entities of goodness they tend to guard their secrets well from nosy explorers, diligently performing any task they accepted. Being highly magical creatures, they are masters of illusion and transformation.