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The History of the Moghuls, Tārīkh-i-Rashīdī

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

p. 493

very low previous to Akbar's reform, so that Mirza Haidar's Kruh may well have measured much less than the Iláhi Kos . Even later than Akbar's time, as General Cunningham shows, a Kos measuring much

Mīr Khvānd

p. 124

nineteenth year after the propitious birth [of Muhammad], Khosru Parviz, the son of Hormuz, was installed on the throne. In the twentieth year Sidiq-Akbar 125 started on a mercantile journey to Syria

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 500

Tarkháns of Sind may be considered to have expired in the year 1000 H., when Mirza Jání Beg resigned his independence into the hands of Akbar's general, the Khán-i Khánán, after the kingdom had

Ḥamd-Allāh Mustawfī

p. 290

desert, 266 Alīshār, 76 Alīshtar, 106 Allāh Akbar, district, 214 Allāh Akbar, island, 232 Almagest , 99 Almāliq, 249 Almastān, 74 Almaz, mountain, 182 Almeria, 259 Almohads, 10, 228, 260, 263

Kāshifī

p. xv

the renowned Akbar. His intention was to simplify the translation of Ḥusain Vá’iz, and render it more intelligible. He further introduced two Chapters which Ḥusain Vá’iz had retrenched. Of

Ta-ri-h-i Sind The History of Sind Ta-ri-h-i Sind

Muḥammad Maʿṣūm Nāmī

p. 2

presented in Jageer by the Emperor Akbar Shah to the Historian, on the occasion of his visiting and paying his respects to His Majesty in the district of Bukkur. “ He is a fool who lends a book

The Rauzat-us-Safa (Rehatsek), Part 2, Volume 3

Mīr Khvānd

p. 5

both sides been protracted till weariness ensued, most of the friends agreed to appoint Ssiddiq Akbar [ i.e. , Abu Bakr] to the Khalifate and governorship, whereon Bashir B. Sa’d came forward

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 421

progress through the passes. But when the Arabs shouted out “Alláhu akbar,” and their voices re-echoed from the hills to the right and left, the infidels, hearing these shouts of triumph, were

E. G. Browne

p. 546

228 'A'isha, 229 ' Aja'ibu'l-Makhluqaí (by -Qaz- wini), 482, 483 Akbar, 351 Akhlaq-i-Jalali , 261 Akhlaq-i-Nasiri , 220, 456, 485 Akhlat, 177, 222 -Akhtal (Arabic poet), 389 Akhtar (“the Star,” a

Ḥamd-Allāh Mustawfī

p. 214

length is 20 leagues, and for 10 leagues below its sources it serves to irrigate the lands that lie along its banks. Abhar-Rūd. This river rises in the Allāh Akbar district of Sulṭāniyyah in

Mīr Khvānd

p. 412

campaigns, x, xi, 44, 45, 56-90 T. Tabari, the historian, 31, 35, 331, 363 Tabaristan, 135 Tâbi, or Tâbiyn, 92; note 17; 144, 165 Takbyr, The, or shout of ‘Allahu-Akbar’ [Allah the Greatest], 65

Mīr Khvānd

p. 786

was revealed, the lord of beings—b., etc.—presented to Fattimah Zohrâ the landed property of Fadak, which afterwards Ssiddyq Akbar added to all the other possessions left [by the prophet after

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. xi

Zain 288 XXX. Lubbu-t Tawáríkh , of Yahya bin 'Abdu-l Latíf 293 XXXI. Nusakh-i Jahán-árá , of Kází Ahmad 298 XXXII. Táríkh-i Sher Sháhí ; or, Tuhfat-i Akbar Sháhí , of 'Abbás Khán

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 321

intelligence.” This celebrated stanza is perhaps alluded to in Tennyson's beautiful hymn to the sun in “Akbar's Dream.” “Once again thou flamest upwards, once again we see thee rise, Every

E. G. Browne

p. 131

century of our era, and who concludes his account of Ḥusayn's tragic death as follows:— “Amongst the sons of al-Ḥusayn were 'Alí Akbar, who was killed in aṭ-Ṭaff, 131a and left no

Badāʾūnī

p. 394

in its general sense. The round muhur in Akbār's time was of the weight of eleven māshas and was worth nine rupees. ( Āīn-i-Akbāri I. 30). Barnī uses it in the same way as Badāonī. See Barnī

ʿAlī Kūfī

p. 162

followed them closely into the fort, and without any resistance ascended the towers and bastions of the fort, and the Mussalmans' war-cry, “Allahu Akbar,” (“God is great”) rang out all around

The Rauzat-us-Safa (Rehatsek), Part 2, Volume 1

Mīr Khvānd

p. 124

nineteenth year after the propitious birth [of Muhammad], Khosru Parviz, the son of Hormuz, was installed on the throne. In the twentieth year Sidiq-Akbar 125 started on a mercantile journey to Syria

Badāʾūnī

p. cxlvii

word meaning gifts of land, 424 n 3. T Ta'abbaṭa-sharran, surname of Ṯābit- bin Jābir al-Fahmī, the famous Arab athlete and warrior, 527 and n 3. Ṭabaqāt-i-Akbar Shāhī, 9 n 2, 52 n 1, 62 n

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 112

A ' mal is a body of instructions and tables for the use of native revenue officers under the Mahomedan Government. Although professing to be copied from the original of Akbar, no two copies agree