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Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 2-viii

hunting leopards were kept ( chítah-khánah ). 14. The Tents of Maryam Makání (Akbar's mother), Gulbadan Begum (Humáyún's sister, p. 615), and Prince Dányál; p. 40. 15. The tents of Sulṭán

The Anvār-i Suhaili (The Lights of Canopus)

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

Al-Ḥarīrī

p. 319

which there is a diversity of opinion, i. 268 ‘Imâd ad Dîn, secretary to the Sultan Saladin, i. 11, 26 ‘Imâd ad Dîn, the Sultan, i. 489 Imâm, i. 24, 243, 358, 416, 490; ii. 20, 104, 165, 235

[Pseudo-] Sindbād

p. xi

Story of the Merchant, his Wife, and the Parrot 141 THE DAMSEL: Story of the Fuller and his Son 144 Story of the Sultan and the Vazīr's Wife 144 THE SECOND VAZĪR: Story of the Officer and the

Davvānī

p. 130

is it that you proclaim an opposition to them?” “In all that is subject to the Sultan’s orders,” said Abul Muāly, “it is a duty to obey the Sultan; but in all that is subject to the

The Hundred Love Songs of Kamāl Ad-Din of Iṣfahān

Kamāl al-Dīn Iṣfahānī

p. 13

of Isfahan was his son, and the Sultan Said Ulugh Beg Gurgan (God make bright the fame of him!) exalted the words of Jamal ad-Din Abd ar-Razzak even as the words of Kamal ad-Din Ismail his son

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 170

follows: 1st— The veiled one of the curtains of fortune, Selīma Sulṭān Begam; 2nd— and 3rd—Ḥājī Begam and Gul'aẕār Begam 205b the daughters of M. Kāmrān; 4th—Sulṭān Begam the

[Pseudo-] Muḥsin Fānī

p. 326

means of curing wearisomeness and melancholy,” a work of Sheheristáni, II. 323 n. Almutiah, a class of the Eastern Ismâilahs, II. 420. Alp Arselan, the second Sultan of the dynasty of Seljucides

The Anecdotes of Aurangzeb

Awrangzīb (ʿĀlamgīr I)

p. 23

Safawi, died on 8th October, 1657, after bearing him Zeb-un-nisa, Azam and Akbar. A secondary wife ( mahal ) NAWAB BAI, the mother of Sultan and Muazzam, does not seem to have been a favourite, as her

Firdawsī

p. 358

i, 188 referred to, i, 182 seq. Sahl, son of Máhán, Íránian noble, v, 260, 261, 263 Saifu'd-Daula, title of Sultán Mahmúd, i, 21 Sakíl, son of Cæsar, temp . Luhrásp, iv, 355 commands the left

Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

p. 149

Sultán Sámtiah appointed as the Mián’s agent at the place. Nádir Sháh left Ládkánah, and about the close of Zíkaad, his generals Sálih Khán Bayát and Sháhwerdikhán Karat, who with some

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 251

to the court of Gujarát. Blochmann, who does not state his authority, gives the name of the Gujarát prince as Sulṭán Bahádur who reigned from 1526 to 1536. He was succeeded by Sulṭán

Niẓāmī Ganjavī

p. 28

the son of Muḥammad. 3. Īl Arslān, the son of Ātsiz. 4. Sulṭān Shāh, the son of Īl Arslān. 5. ‘Alā´u ’d-Dīn Tekish Khān, the elder brother of Sulṭān Shāh. 6. Sulṭān

E. G. Browne

p. 126

the Muhammadan name of Naṣru'lláh, was, according to the same authority, 126b “a worshipper of fire, since there were two priests hired by the Sultan who kept the sacred flame near his tomb

ʿAwfī

p. 109

it would deserve careful study and consideration. Then I. is a royal Ms. transcribed in Turkey in the flourishing period of Persian literature under the Ottoman Sultans. I bis is the oldest of the

Firdawsī

p. 126

122 praise of Sultán Mahmúd, by, 122 Flight of Muhammad, referred to, 122 Ford and toll-house of Zark, 100 and note , 116 G GALBWÍ, Íránian chief, 74 Galínúsh, Persian general, 5, 11, 12 parley

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 345

which they obtained by fraud from Sultán Bahádur of Gujarát, they have made very strong, and the villages around are flourishing. Their possessions measure in length about forty or fifty kos ; but

The Sikandar Nama,e Bara

Niẓāmī Ganjavī

p. xx

standard, passing from Sulṭán to Sulṭán, may have reached Sikandar; while the Kávah standard (necessary for the gaining of victory) remained with the descendants of Firídún. The Kávah

Jahāngīr

p. 61

and effects of the departed Sûltan Danial, the middlemost of my brothers, which he now placed at my disposal. Among these may be enumerated fifteen hundred elephants of the largest class, each of

Kāshifī

p. 56

Khán of Khaṭá, 56 whence is this sleekness of thine, and from what cause this thy grandeur and strength?’ The neighbour-cat replied, ‘I am the crumb-eater of the tray of the sulṭán. Every