HABIB, SHAIKH, 194; tomb of, in Káshghar, 301, 304.
Habib Ullah, Khwája, 216, 217.
Habiba Sultán Khánish, 140, 192, 207, 268.
Háfiz, brother of Mir Kambar, 307.
“Háfiz Magas-i-sag,” Mansur Khán's reader, 128, 129 n.
Háfiz Miram, 207, 209.
Háfiz-ud-Din, 235; put to death, 10.
Haft Deh: see Yatikand.
Haft Iklim, the, 120,^* 121.^*
Haidar Andarkhudi, Amir, 30.
Haidar Kharsuz, Mauláná, 223.
Haidar Mirzá (author's grandfather) sends Amir Abdul Kudus against Mirzá Abá Bakr, 103; battles with Yunus Khán against Mirzá Abá Bakr, 104-107; difference with Yunus Khán at Aksu, 109-111; attacks Abá Bakr Mirzá and is taken prisoner, 111, 112; waits on Yunus Khán on his death-bed, 115: see also Muhammad Haidar Mirzá
Haidar, Mirzá, the only historian of the Moghuls, vi., xv., 1,^* 2^*; com- pared with Baber, 3^*; member of the Dughlát tribe, 3^*; language of, 4^*; the Tarikh-i-Rashidi, summary of, 4^*-27^*; full name and designa- tion, 8^*; birth and descent, 9^*; early life, 9^*; enters Emperor Baber's household, 10^*; follows Sultán Ahmad (his uncle) to Andiján, 11^*; enters the service of Sultán Said, 11,^* 12,^* 25^*; transfers his services to the Chaghatais in India, 12^*; invades the Balur hill country, 12^*; campaign against Badakhshán, 12^*; invasion of Ladak, Kashmir and Baltistan, 13^*; starts to destroy the great temple at Lassa, 14^*; returns to Ladak, 15^*; winters at Badakhshán, 16^*; appointed Governor of the Punjab 1538, 16^*; an adherent of Humáyun, 17^*; at the battle of Kanauj, 17^*; wounded at Fattehpur Sikri, 17^* n.; invasion and administration of Kashmir, 17^*- 20^*; invasion of Ladak in 1543, 20^*; attacks Kishtawár and other pro- vinces in 1548, 21^*; on the Niázi tribe of Afghans, 21^*; his death, 22^*; estimate of his character by various historians, 22^*-27^*; history of the Dughlát Amirs, 39^*; no men- tion in his history of intercourse with China, 63^*; on Alti-Shahr, 64,^* 65^*; analysis of the chiefs of Sultán Said's army, 66^*; description of the over- whelming of Katak, 67,^* 68^*, 12 n.; on Jatah (Moghulistan), 75^*; the Moghul Ulus a separate people from the Turks, 82^*; the word Turk used by him in a non-racial sense, 84^*; on Uighuristan, 100,^* 101^*; suc- cessors of in Kashmir, 126,^* 127^*; difficult task of writing the story of the Moghul Khákáns, 2; Tarikh- i-Rashidi, reasons for being so- called, 3, and personal history re- corded therein, 3, 4; and use of ‘Jatah,’ 45 n.; number of Amir Timur's expeditions against Mo- ghuls, 48 n.; twelve privileges of, 56; and the district of Sárigh- Kul, 54^*; the climate of Moghul- istan, 54,^* 55^*; and battles of the Moghuls, 56^*; on the ‘cities’ and ‘towns’ of Moghulistan, 57^*-60^*; his chronology unreliable, 68 n.; war against country of Balur, 135, 142, 384-6; holy war on the country of Tibet, 135, 136, 417-419; in- vasion of Kashmir, 136; sent to Ursáng (Lassa), 136; goes to Aksu, 142, 143; and Muhammadi Barlás, 145 n.; his love of music, 147 n.; history of the Moghul Khákáns as recorded in the Tarikh-i-Rashidi, 148-151; date of his birth, 152; on the Kara Khitai country, 152 n.; gives his father's pedigree, 153; marries the daughter of Sultán Khán, 161, 280, 341; subject to hemorrhoids soon after birth, 157, 158; living in Bokhárá, 207; his teacher, Háfiz Miram, 207, 209; fare- well interview with his father, 207- 209; Sháhi Beg Khán orders his destruction, 210, 211; escape to Mirzá Khán in Badakhshán, 215- 221, 227, 228; accidents to, 216, 227 - 8; and the Chirágh - Kush, 218 n.; his reception at Kábul by the Emperor Bábar, 228-230; meets Said Khán, 229, 421; Bábar Pádisháh and his followers, 244, 268; Emperor Bábar's affection for, 267; the cam- paign of Hisár, 268; stricken with fever at Samarkand, 268; goes to Andiján, 268; rank of Kurkáni con- ferred on, by Said Khán, 269, 278- 79; entrusted with the affairs of Said Khán's army, 269, 270; en- trusted to care of Khwája Ali, 275; with Said Khán's army before Káshghar, 306; at the siege of Yangi-Hisár, 316; transcribes pam-
phlet by Hazrat Mauláná, 342; accident to, near Káshghar, 343; sent to Mansur Khán as a hostage, 343, 345; stays in Káshghar, 355; and the Kirghiz in Moghulistan, 374-5, 377; friendship with Sháh Muhammad Sultán, Bábá Sultán and, 382-4; second expedition to Badakhshán, 388; visits Khwája Muhammad Yusuf, 390; goes to Aksu with Rashid Sultán, 393-4; Said Khán's illness, 394; meets Khwája Nurá at Láhur, 399, 400; on Ladak as a country, 410 n.; his remedy for dam-giri, 413; on the wild kutás, 417; besieges the castle of Mutadár, 418; at Kashmir, 421, 423-4; campaign in and retreat from Kashmir, 437-441; meeting with Said Khán on his return, 443; enters the Khán's personal service, 133, 443-445; invasion of Tibet, 444; march towards Ursang, 454-459; stays in Maryul, 460; sends gifts to Rashid Sultán, 461; in Balti, 461, 462; crosses from Tibet to Badakhshán, 464-7; goes to Kábul, 467; left in charge of Punjab, 469; urged by Kámrán Mirzá to return to Lahur, 472-3; Emperor Humáyun and, 473-4, 478- 480; at the battle of the Ganges, 475-477; origin of his expedition to Kashmir, 481-2; conquest of Kashmir, 483-8^*; Kishtwár, 488; captures the fort of Danel, 489; sends presents to Islám Sháh, 489.
Haidar Rázi, on the death of Abdul Latif, 121^* n.
Haidar, Shaikh, on the Kizilbásh, 214 n.
Hai Shan (or Wu Tsung): see Kuluk.
Haithon of Gorigos, on the kingdom of Tarsæ, 291 n.; on wild camel in Khotan, 301 n.
Háji, joins Mirzá Haidar, 460, 482.
Háji Barlás, Amir, 16; Amir Timur intrigues with, 17, 18; killed, 19.
Háji Beg of the tribe of Arkenut, 16, 34.
Haji Kásim, Mauláná, 396.
Háji Mahmud Sháh Yasuri, 18.
Háji Mirzá, 307, 312, 326.
Háji Muhammad Sháyistah, battle with Amir Sayyid Ali, 75, 76.
Hakas; Sir H. Howorth and the people called, 93^* n.
Hakk Bardi Begjik, Mir, 78.
Hakk Nazar Divána, 309.
Hakk Nazar Kughuchi, 309.
Halman (Helmand) River, 231.
Ham (or Hari) in Tibet, 410; province of, 455, 456 n.
Hamdami, adherent of Amir Husain, 35.
Hami: see Kámul.
Hami, captured by Sultán Ali, 104,^* 105^*; province dependent on Turfán, 124^* n.
Hamid, Amir, 19, 26, 27; taken prisoner by Timur, 28; his death, 31.
Hamid Ullah Mustaufi, the Tarikh-i- Guzida of, 151.
Hamza Sultán, Uzbeg chief, 178, 179 n., 217 n., 238; defeated and killed by Bábar Pádisháh, 243-5, 248, 250, 268.
Hang (or Hang Satu), defile of, 423 n.
Harimulk Salduz, 43.
Hasan Divána, 461.
Hasan Sultán, 66.
Hasan Yazdi, Mir, 396.
Háshishin (Ismaili) a sect of Shiahs, 218 n.
Hasht Bihisht, Kiosk of Sultán Yakub, 429.
Hati Khán, 480 and n.
Hayton, Prince of Gorigos, Armenian author, 96.^*
Hazáras, the (hill tribes), 30,^* 31^*; of Afghanistan, their descent, 80,^* 82^*; home of, 83,^* 91^*; of Kudak, 46; of Badakhshán, 221.
Hazára country, sub-tribes still flourish- ing in, under the name of Mongol or Mangal, 127.^*
Hazára highwaymen, 197; Sháhi Beg Khan's expedition against, 231, 233.
Hazára mountains, 200.
Hazáraját, 354.
Haze phenomenon in Eastern Turki- stan, 303 n.
Hazrat Afák, the celebrated saint, 125.^*
Hazrat Begum, shrine of, buried by sand, 67.^*
Hazrat Ishán, 213, 396.
Hazrat Khwája Ahmad, tomb of, 369 n.
Hazrat Khwája Hasan, 67.
Hazrat Khwája Khávand Mahmud Shaháb-ud-Din: see Nurá, Khwája.
Hazrat Makhdumi Nurá: see Nurá, Khwája.
Hazrat Mauláná Muhammad Kázi, 211-15; escapes with Mirzá Haidar to Badakhshán, 215-21; miracles performed by, 277-9; death of, 341-2.
Hazrat Shaháb-ud-Din Khwája Khá- vand Mahmud, 299.
Herat (Heri), Muhammad Husain Kurkán at, 9^*; the capital of Sultán Abu Said, 81 n.; celebrated garden at, 83 n.; capital of Khorásán, 193 n., 195; attacked by Sháhi Beg Khán, 202, 205; Sháh Ismail returns to, 235; famous kiosks in, 429.
Hibat Shirá Sut, tribe, 67.
Hidáyat Ulla, Khwája Hazrat Afák, the celebrated saint, 125.^*
“Himár,” epithet of, applied to the tribe of Barlás, 146.
Hindál Mirzá, 388, 389, 478, 483, 484; marches against Delhi, 470.
Hindu Kush, passes of, 200.
Hindushah, 36.
Hindustán, Emperor Bábar decides to invade, 201; Bábar Pádisháh pro- ceeds to, 357; Bábá Sultán in, 381; Khwája Nurá's journey to, 398-9; source of rivers of, 406; the Champa traders to, 408; the Rai or Raja of, 454 n.; Mirzá Haidar goes to, 467.
Hisar, Baber's attempts on, 10^*; Baber's retreat to, 10,^* 132, 175, 238; Sháhi Beg's campaign against, 130; in possession of Khusrau Sháh, 163, 164, 174; ravaged by Sháhi Beg Khán, 167, 170, 178; advance of Sháhi Beg Khán on, 176; Uzbeg Sultans in, 245, 248; Emperor Báber at, 260, 261, 268; falls into hands of Moghuls, 261-2; famine in, 262; taken by Ubaid Ullah from the Moghuls, 262-3; Ubaid Ullah Khán sets out for, 282.
Hisár Shádmán, town of, 216; battle at, 132.
Hiuen Tsang, and sand-buried towns, 67^*-69^*; and the name Su-Yeh, 8 n.; and the Iron Gates, 20 n.
Hiung Nu, the (a Turki race), 87^* n
Hoernle, Dr., on MS. discovered by Captain Bower, 124 n.
Ho-lo-lo Kia, town of, a sand heap, 67.^*
Horses (ponies), killed by the dam-giri, 413, 455, 465 n.
Howorth, Sir H., xiv., xv.; History of the Mongols, Mirza Haidar's data referred to in, vii.; work of, and the house of Chaghatai, 28^*; on the inhabitants of Moghulistan, 73,^* 74^* n.; the common origin of the Mongol and the Turk, 78^* n.; the name Gypsey a corruption of Egypt- ian, 90^* n.; on the Turki tribe of Khazars, 21^* n.; on the specific tribe Alemanni, 91^* n.; on the people called Hakas, 93^* n.; on remnants of the Mongols still exist- ing in northern Hazára country, 127^* and n.; on the Karai (or Karait) tribe, 16 n.; on the six tribes form- ing the ‘Kunkurat’ confederacy, 16 n.; on the Kánkali tribe, 16 n.; on the Karluk tribe, 19 n.; on the Yázák, 22 n.; on ancient Taráz, 63 n.; on the sons of Abulkhair Khán, 92 n., 116 n.; on the Uzbeg government, 206 n.; on the duties of the Atálik, 222 n.; on the Say- yid and Sayyidátá, 239 n.; on Mir Najm, 260 n.; on the Kazák and their Sultáns, 272 n.; account of the Uzbeg Shaibán in Mávará-un-Nahr, 283 n.; and the meaning of Noyan, 292 n.; and situation of the city of Bála-Sákun, 363 n.
Huchu (Hochou), 404 n.
Huchu Sálár, 404.
Hujra, the mouth of the Báris Káun Pass, 350.
Humá (a mythical bird), 400 n.
Humayun (Emperor), son of Baber, 4^*; defeated in Bengal, 1538, 16^*; de- feated by Shir Sháh Sur, 16^*; and the battle of Kanauj, 17^*; his life attempted at Fattehpur Sikri, 17^* n.; return from exile, 23,^* 24^*; coins struck in his name in Kashmir, 24^*; recovery of Kabul, 25^*; on the throne of Badakhshán, 387; visited by Khwája Nurá, 398; the Khwája slighted by the Emperor, 399; suc- ceeds his father Bábar Pádishah on the throne of Hindustán, 402; com- mencement of his downfall, 469; defeated by Shir Khan at Chausa, 470, 471; battle of the Ganges, 471- 477; and Mirzá Haidar, 473-4, 478- 480; flight to Lahore, 477-9; goes to Irák, 484; coins of, 487.
Husain, Amir; pursues the army of Jatah, 26; battle with the army of Jatah, 27-29; conference with Amir Timur, 29-31; the battle of the Mire, 31-36.
Husain Barlás, Sháh, 70, 71.
Husain Fasl Khwája, tomb of, in Káshghar, 300, 301.
Husain Khalifa, son of Ustád Ali Kuli, 475.
Husain Mansur, 450.
Husain Mirzá, Sultán, 93, 108.
Husain Sultán, 472.
Husn Nigár Khánim, 89, 99.