Search Texts
492 matches for "sultan" — showing 281–300 (page 15 of 25)
Ḥamd-Allāh Mustawfī
p. xiv
Palace of the Sultanate, which is possible, and the name is well known for this palace afterwards became the official residence of the Saljūq Sultans. For this, and other matters connected with the
Šīr Henry M. Elliot
p. 221
Muhammad Sultán . [vol. ii. p. 90.] Prince Muhammad Sultán, with Mu'azzam Khán as his adviser and commander-in-chief, pursued Shujá' until he reached Dacca, where Shujá' busied himself in
Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī
p. 638
CHAPTER LXXVII. THE DISGRACE OF SULṬĀN MOẒAFFAR A SECOND TIME. The hearts of majestic rulers and just throne occupants, whose speech and action as well as the pure temple of their souls are
Badāʾūnī
of the month Rabí'ulawwal 124a of this year, when seven hours of the day had passed, the auspicious birth of the Imperial Prince Sulṭán Salím took place at the abode of Shaikh Islem Chishtí at
Muḫliṣ
p. 1-4
fit to be presented to the Sultan of Egypt, he made us enter a great room where the sultan was seated on his throne. One after the other we passed before this prince, who seemed charmed at the sight
Firdawsī
p. xi
10. How the present Book was begun 109 11. In Praise of Abú Mansúr, Son of Muhammad 110 12. In Praise of Sultán Ma??d 112 THE BEGINNING OF THE HISTORY: THE PISHDÁDIAN DYNASTY GAIÚMART— 1. The
R. A. Nicholson
p. 1
the Mongols, he made his way to India, where he served in succession under Sultan Náṣiru’ddín Qubácha of Sind and his conqueror, Sultan Iltatmish. To the vizier of Iltatmish he dedicated his
The Thousand and One Days (Mcarthy)
Muḫliṣ
p. 1-4
fit to be presented to the Sultan of Egypt, he made us enter a great room where the sultan was seated on his throne. One after the other we passed before this prince, who seemed charmed at the sight
Šīr Henry M. Elliot
p. 419
Ghaznívide Dynasty, p. 51; Ghorian Dynasty, p. 79; Tímúr, p. 159; Sultáns of Málwá. p. 185; Sultáns of the Dakhin, p. 190; Sultáns of Gujarát, p. 202; Bábar, p. 215; Sher Sháh, p. 226
Jahāngīr
p. 19
standing of Bihārī is greater than that of the Jām. They say that he never came to see any of the Sultans of Gujarat. Sulṭān Maḥmūd had sent an army against him, but in the fight the army of
Badāʾūnī
p. 1
Khalifate and the seat of clemency!) with the approval of Bairám Khán, the Khán Khánán, began to honour and adorn the throne of the Sultanate, under an auspicious star, on Friday the 2nd of the
Ibn Isfandiyār
p. 58
jealous brothers and kinsmen will be mentioned subsequently. Amongst those who took refuge at his court were the following. Shírzád 1 , son of Sulṭán Mas'úd (III) of Ghazna, who for a while
Badāʾūnī
p. 216
paternal aunt to the Emperor, who had, in the year nine hundred and eighty-two (982) in company with Salímah Sulṭán Bégum daughter of Núr-ud-dín Muḥammed Mirzá (who was formerly wife of
Ḥamd-Allāh Mustawfī
p. 137
the Poet Nizārī. Shākhīn. Ṭabas Masīnān: poisonous clay. Qāyin: Dilchaq, the Jester of Sulṭān Maḥmūd. Mūminābād: a castle of the Assassins. Zābul and Fīrūzkūh. Ghaznayn. Maymand
Studies in Islamic Poetry (R. A. Nicholson)
R. A. Nicholson
p. 1
the Mongols, he made his way to India, where he served in succession under Sultan Náṣiru’ddín Qubácha of Sind and his conqueror, Sultan Iltatmish. To the vizier of Iltatmish he dedicated his
Kāshifī
p. 489
the Sulṭán’s state. The prayers of these disinterested personages reached the target of acceptance. At night the Sulṭán saw, in a dream, one advancing towards him, say, COUPLET. ‘King! if
Muḥaqqiq Ardabīlī
p. xxxiv
ACHMED’s DREAM. When violence deforms a Sultan’s sway, 35 ACHMED’s RESOLVE. Shall I, because a tyrant’s will 40 ‘FORGIVE, AND TIME SHALL TEACH THEE TO FORGET.’ Say, will commiseration meet
Jahāngīr
p. 159
had had the daughter of Mīrzā Muẓaffar Ḥusain, son of Sulṭān Ḥusain Mīrzā Ṣafawī, ruler of Qandahar, betrothed to my son Sulṭān Khurram, and on this date, the 17th Ābān, as the
The Memoirs of Khojeh Abdulkurreem
ʿAbd al-Karīm Kashmīrī
p. viii
account of the murder of Nadir Shah, 186 Transactions at Lahoor, after the death of Zekaria Khan, 197 The exaltation of Ahmed Shah Abdalle. He invades Hindostan, 201 The Prince Sultan Ahmed marches to
Kāshifī
p. xxiv
the work from the Arabic language into Persian, and the poet Rúdakí, 7g by direction of the Sulṭán, arranged it in order of verse; and, again, Abú’l-Muzaffar Bahrám Sháh-bin-Sulṭán Masa