JÁBÁK (or Pák), 309.
Jabár Birdi, Amir, 306, 336, 343-4; and Mansur Khán, 123-5; death of, 127; joins Mirzá Abá Bakr, 337-9.
Jadah stone, superstition of the, 32 n., 33 n.
Jade-stone found in the Kará Tázghun, 298; in the rivers of Khotan, 298, 301; and in the rivers of Yarkand, 301.
Jafar Sádik, tomb of, 289.
Jafar Tayyár, tomb of, 298.
Jagirák, people called, 165 and n., 168.
Jágirák, Mir Váli takes, 320.
Jahángir Barlás, 108.
Jahángir Mirzá, brother of Baber, 174, 196, 197; expedition to Khorásán, 199-200; death of, 201-2.
Jahángir, Mirzá, son of Mirzá Abá Bakr, 323, 325, 330; marries Kha- dija Sultán Khánim, 161; settled at Sánju, 328-9; is brought to Said Khán, 329, 330.
Jahángir, Emperor, and Virnág, 428 n.
Jahángir, Prince, son of Timur, 154; defeats Kamar-ud-Din, 41, 42; battle at Karmina, 45; his illness, 46; and death, 47, 48.
Jahángir Kuli, 470.
Jáhan Kushai, the, of Juvaini, 86,^* 119.^*
Jahán Sháh, 464.
Jai-Tuba, 343.
Jaka, Mir, 308, 356.
Jákir, servant of Mir Muhammad Shah, 72.
Jaláir, tribe of, 88,^* 41, 45, 55 n.
Jálá (Sar Jála), 24.
Jalál, 226.
Jalál-ud-Din Barlás, 26.
Jalál-ud-Din, Maulána, 396.
Jalil Sháh, tomb of, 365.
Jám, place called, 343.
Jamál Aghá, wife of Sániz Mirzá, 88, 89, 99, 102, 104.
Jamál Khar, Shaikh, 112.
Jamál-ud-Din, Shaikh, 5, 93; the de- struction of Katak, 11, 12 n.; meets Tughluk Timur near Aksu, 12, 13; his death, 13, 94; captures Yunus Khán, 94.
Jám Báligh, battles at, 291.
Jám Giti Numái, the, on Tibet, 403; on Káshgl ar, 294, and n.
Ján Ahmad Ataka (Atka Fakir), 244, 267, 268, 459, 461, 463-5.
Jána Kasapa, 415, 416.
Jánaka, Amir, 308, 382, 383.
Jánaka Mirza, 444.
Ján Haidar Sultán, 276.
Ján Hasan, 321.
Jáni Beg Akhta, 321.
Jáni Beg Khán, 82, 92, 159, 272, 283; puts Sultán Khalil Sultán to death, 131, 183; driven out of Andiján, 132; keeps Rashid Khán a prisoner, 140; marries Kutuk Khánim, 160; Andi- ján given to, 169, 178; and Said Khán, 191; orders the release of Said Khán, 222-225; and Sayyid Muhammad Mirzá, 241; defeated by Babár Padisháh, 243, 248; and by Mirzá Abá Bakr, 254; and the fort of Ghajdaván, 261; accident to, 264.
Jánish Khán, 276.
Janki Mirzá, 248 n., 316.
Ján Vafá, Amir, 192.
Jarás, Amirs of, 79.
Jarás, a prince of Moghulistan, 14.
Jarás family, the, 308; dispute with the family of Begjik, 308-9.
Jarib, the, a land measure, 286 n.
Jariyá (Chiria), town of, 295.
Jarrett, Col., on the jarib, 286 n.
Jurun, place called, 41.
Jarura, in Kashmir, 439.
Jatah, Pétis de la Croix on the name, 75^*; Timur and the three princes of, 17, 18; army of put to flight, 25, 26; its defeat by Amir Timur and Amir Hussain, 27-29; the battle of the Mire, 31-36; siege of Samarkand, 37; Amir Timur's third invasion of, 41, 42; his fourth expedition into, 46, 47; and fifth expedition, 48 n., 50; the Moghuls so called, by the Chaghatái, 148: see also Moghulistan.
Jauhar (Indian) historian; on Hum- ayun, 17^* n.; and Mirzá Haidar on his Memoirs of Humayun, 25^*; on the battle of the Ganges, 476 n.
Jauku (Zauka Pass), 350 and n.
Jhilam River, 406 n., 431 n.
Jihun River, 17, 35, 366.
Jinuj, battle at, 289.
Jobnáthnagar (Old Bhira), 406 n.
John of Marignolli, 117^*
John, Friar, of Montecorvino, 96^*; and Tarsic characters, 290 n.
Johnson, Mr. W. H., on dust showers, 69^* n.; on the Yurung River, 298 n.
Jones, Sir W., method of translitera- tion, xii.
Jorján (Chárchán), 9 n.
Jud, town in Moghulistán, 276; dis- trict of, in Moghulistán, 364 and n., 365.
Jud Kuzi, encampment of, 60.^*
Jud Kuzi Báshi, 82 n.
Jughám Barlás, 19.
Juji (or Tushi), eldest son of Chingiz, 29,^* 30^*.
Juji, the race of, 82, 92.
Juji Khán, Chingiz Khán's eldest son, 273; kingdom of, 293.
Juji Sultáns, subservient to Baranduk Khán, 154; Abulkhair Khán and the, 272; reception by Said Khán, 276.
Jumgál (Jumghál), place called, 365 n.; encampment of, 60.^*
Jumilat-ul-Mulk, a Musulman, 31.^*
Jumla (Jamd) River, 431 and n.
Jun (Jamna) River, 406.
Jungar (or Zungaria), country of, 31,^* 34.^*
Jurján: see Chárchán.
Jusa (Chausa), 470 and n.
Juvaini, Ala-ud-Din, author of the Jahán Kushai; Ata-Mulk, the his- torian, 35^* n., 86,^* 293 n.; on the title Gur-Khan, 279 n.; names for Christians and Buddhist monks, 290 n.
Juvain, plain of, 19 n.