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Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 334

the murder of his own son and Sulṭán Ḥusain a second time resumed the sceptre and appointed Maḥmúd Khán, son of Sulṭán Firóz, his heir. On the death of Sulṭán Ḥusain, after a reign

The Literary History of Persia, Volume 4

E. G. Browne

p. 9

son of Sulṭán Báyazíd, son of Sulṭán Muḥammad Khán, to thee, who art the ruler of the Persians, the most mighty general and puissant leader, the Ḍaḥḥák 14c of the time, the Dáráb

Amīr Khusraw Dihlavī

p. 40

the Sultān’s eyes. Prayers to God for the acceptance of this book (by the Sultān) and for his forgiveness . 110b — May God who has cast the light of guidance on the hearts of the Mussalmāns

The Ain-i-Akbarī, Volume 1

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 2-viii

Sulṭán Khurram (Sháhjahán). 4. Sulṭán Jahándár. 5. Sulṭán Shahryár. Two daughters are mentioned:—( a. ) Sulṭán unnisâ Begum; ( b. ) Sulṭán Bahár Bánú Begum. There were

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 1273

527-28. Do. S., second s. Selīm of Fatḥpūr, 62, 127, death and character, 299. Do. Sultan, eponymous founder Aḥmadābād, 305. Do. Sultan, of Moghalistan, known as Ālanja K., s. Yūnas, 840

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 269

Sulṭán Khurram (Sháhjahán). 4. Sulṭán Jahándár. 5. Sulṭán Shahryár. Two daughters are mentioned:—( a. ) Sulṭán unnisâ Begum; ( b. ) Sulṭán Bahár Bánú Begum. There were

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 408

Sulṭán Fíroz, 148, 159, 226, 279, 281. Sulṭán Ḥusain I. of Multán, 334, 335. Sulṭán Ḥusain II. of Multán, 335, 336. Sulṭán Maḥmúd Bahmani, 238. Sulṭán Maḥmúd Ghaznawi, 408

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

p. 11

1503-4). The death of Sultan Ahmad was followed by many civil wars and much anarchy in Moghulistan. His elder brother, Sultan Mahmud, invaded his dominions from the west. Sultan Ahmad's numerous sons

The Akbarnāma of Abū Fazl, Volume 3

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. xxv

Here Sultan Qoresh of Kāshghar arrived and was received with royal favours. His lineage goes back to the great Qāān (Cingez). He was s. 'Abdu r-Rashīd s. Sultan Sāid s. Sultan Aḥmad, known as

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

p. 79

Rázi wrote his history. Of the five remaining sons of Rashid Sultan nothing is related; the names of three only are mentioned, as Ulus Sultan, Arif Sultan, and Adul Rahim Sultan. From this meagre

The Ain-i-Akbarī, Volume 2

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 10

Sulṭán Fíroz, 148, 159, 226, 279, 281. Sulṭán Ḥusain I. of Multán, 334, 335. Sulṭán Ḥusain II. of Multán, 335, 336. Sulṭán Maḥmúd Bahmani, 238. Sulṭán Maḥmúd Ghaznawi, 408

Ibn Isfandiyār

p. 227

Maḥmúd of Ghazna. Abu`l-Qásim, for reasons set forth in al-'Utbí’s Ta`ríkh-i-Yamíní, was soon compelled (f. 148 a ) to flee from the Sulṭán’s court, but Naṣr remained in the Sulṭán

The Literary History of Persia, Volume 2

E. G. Browne

p. xv

villages and people under their feet. It is said that the Ispahbad merely wrote on the back of the Sulṭán's missive the three letters “A. L. M.” Though Sulṭán Maḥmúd, it is said, did not

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 104

of Sultán Husain Mirzá, ruler of Khurásán. This Sultán (Husain) Mirzá brought up his grandson, Muhammad Sultán Mirzá, under his own protection. When Sultán Mirzá died, dissensions arose in

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 361

time, when Sulṭán Husain Mírzá felt disgusted and withdrew. Ṭahmásp felt annoyed, and sent again Sulṭán Husain Mírzá with 'Alí Sulṭán, Governor of Shíráz, to Qandahár with positive

The Muntakhabu-’rukh, Volume 2

Badāʾūnī

p. 1

for his signet (but God knows):— “Bahádur-ud-din Sulṭán Son of Asfíd Shah Sulṭán. His father was Sulṭán, and himself Sulṭan, Bravo! Sulṭán bin Sulṭán.” Eventually he was slain

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 215

Sultán Maudúd Sháh, was ill from severe sickness, which was without cure. So on his arrival there, Dúdá gave out that he was a doctor. Historians write that Sultán Maudúd's sickness was caused

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 1177

presentation of offerings. The chaste, secluded lady Selīma Sulṭān Begum had petitioneds stating that she was coming to court with Prince Sulṭān Salīm. As the news-writers reported that Prince

ʿAwfī

p. 179

out one of the testicles of Abú ‘Abdi’llah in a fight. ” * 1019 Rashídu’d-Dín Waṭwáṭ’s request to the Sultan Sanjar to be sent back to the service of Sultan Után. f224 a * 1020

[Pseudo-] Sindbād

Damsel kindled a funeral pile, and affected to cast herself into it, when her attendants prevented her, and carrying her forcibly to the sultan, informed him of her attempt on her own life. The sultan