RABÁT (or traveller's rest house), built by Muhammad Khán, 58.
Rabát-i-Kataán, the, 41.
Rabát-i-Malik, 45.
Rabátchi, district of, 296.
Rágh, hill district of Badakhshán, 203 n., 219.
Rajaori, province of, invaded in 1548 by Mirzá Haidar, 21.^*
Rájdán, palace built by Sultán Zain- ul-Abidin, 429 and n., 430, 437.
Rashid Khán, son of Sultan Said, 14,^* 25,^* 57, 82, 251; puts to death many of Mirzá Haidar's relatives, 15^*; battles with the Uzbegs, 120^*; sons of, 121^*-123^*; governor of Kuchar and Turfán, 123^*; the Tarikh-i- Rashidi named after him, 3; invades Balur with Mirzá Haidar, 12,^* 142; goes to Aksu, 142, 143; puts Mirzá Haidar's uncle to death, 143, 144; defeats Mansur Khán at Aksu, 145;
goes to Khotan, 145; greatly in- fluenced by Muhammadi Barlás, 146, 147; defeats the Uzbeg Kazak, 146; characteristics of, 147; enters Mo- ghulistán, 134; retires to Káshghar, 135; at Aksu, 135; Mirzá Haidar inscribes his history (Tarikh-i-Ras- hidi) to, 139; his mother, 140; his birth and early education, 140; kept a prisoner by Jáni Beg Sultán, 140; sent to Moghulistán, 141-2; invades Moghulistán, 359, 368, 370, 378-9; plunders the Kalmák, 373; marries the daughter of Sultán Nigár Khánim, 374; flees to At-Báshi, 377; illness of, 378; invades Balur, 384- 386; friendship with Mirzá Haidar, 393-4; goes to Aksu, 393-4, 403; suceeds his father in Káshghar, 450; puts Sayyid Muhammad Mirzá to death, 450-1; banishes Khadija Sultán, 451; Muhammadi Barlás's influence over, 452-3; sends apolo- gies to Mirzá Haidar, 461; his violence and cruelty, 467.
Rashid-ud-Din, the history of, 84^* n.; on the bravery of the Chaghatais, 76^*; use of the word Turk, 85^*; and the name Tatar, 86,^* 88^*; on the Uighurs, 95^*; and the Karáit tribe, 16 n.; the Alkunut tribe, 16 n; the Kánkali tribe, 16 n.; the Karluk tribe, 19 n.; the Mujma-ut-Tavarikh of, 151; and the city of Kari-Sairam, 171 n.; and the title Kurkáni, 278 n., 279 n.
Ráskám, mountains, 405; valley of, 466.
Rauzat us Safá, the, and succession of the Moghul Kháns, 41^*-46.^*
Raverty, Major, translation of the Tabákát-i-Násiri, 85^*; on the Ilak Kháns, 288 n.
Razi-ud-Din, Shah, 217, 218 n., 219, 221.
Regel, Dr., on reservoirs in Turfán, 112^*; on the situation of Lu-ko-tsin, 113^* n.; on ruins of “Old Turfán,” 113.^*
Rémusat, Abel, and country of the Yellow Uighurs, 349 n.
Renaudot, and the Yáza, 22 n.
Resmes, Khwája, tomb of, 26.
Rest-house (Rabát) constructed by Muhammad Khán, 58, 59 n.
Ricci, Father Matthew, 122^*; story of Goës' adventures, 110.^*
Rieu, Dr. Chas., on the Tarikh-i- Rashidi, xi., xv.; description of the Tarikh-i-Rashidi, 6,^* 7^*; on date of Sharaf-ud-Din's death, 85 n.; on saints of the time of Mirzá Sultán Husain, 194 n.
Ritter; on the Kafir people, 104 n.
Rockhill, Mr. W. W., on the word Tibet, 135 n.; on Tangut, 361 n.; the Musulman population in Hochou and Salar, 404 n., 405 n.; on the Dulpa tribe, 409 n.
Rodgers, Mr. C. J., on coins of Názuk Sháh, 20^* n.; version of Mirzá Haidar's death, 22^*; and coins in Kashmir struck in Humáyun's name, 24^*; on the Sultáns of Kash- mir, 433 n., 434 n.; translation of Firishta's History, 441 n, 442 n; extract from paper entitled ‘The Square Silver Coins of the Sultáns of Kashmir,’ Appendix A, 487-491.
Ross, Mr.: translator of the Tarikh-i- Rashidi, ix., xi.-xiii.; on Alájá, 121 n.
Rubruk, Wm., traveller in Asia, 117,^* 119^*; narrative of visit to Mangu Káan in 1253, 60^*; account of the Uighurs in the Middle Ages, 96.^*
Rudok, 406 n., 410.
Ruhtak, town of, 381.
Ruins of ancient towns, near the River Chu, 69 n.
Rum (Turkey), custom in the army of, 53.
Rumi, the, annihilate Sháh Ismail's army, 281-2.
Russian Hisar expedition, the, 20 n.
Russians, the, called a people of Turki race, 86^*.
Rusták, 219, 220.