Camel Caravan

Frontier Orient 1600-1900.
Caravans (Persian; ka-rva-n) are large travelling societies which, until the 20th century, travelled in particular along the caravan routes of the Near and Middle Asia and North Africa, which had been used for centuries. Such companies could sometimes carry 1000 or more camels (dromedaries), horses or donkeys. Trade caravans brought together merchants who often engaged in barter trade. Their leader was called Karwan-Bashi. Some of the most important routes for trade caravans were the Silk Road from East Asia to the Mediterranean or the Frankincense Road from southern Arabia to the Mediterranean.
(extract from series 100/38/1)

Series list for 100/38/2
No. 100-962 (6x) Dromedary, with load, guided by camel driver (can be cut off)
No. 100-937 (1x) Persian
Nos. 100-1012 (3x) Date palm
No. 100-945 (1x) Janissary (as companion to # 939)
No. 100-946 (1x) Turk, also with reins
No. 100-948 (2x) Turk, camel driver, with stick and reins
No. 100-949 (2x) Turk, camel driver, with stick and reins
No. 100-950 (2x) Turk, camel driver, also with stick and reins
No. 100-961 (3x) Dromedary with load
No. 100-963 (3x) Dromedary with load, resting