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ʿAlī Kūfī

p. ii

Táríkh Maasúmí. It gives the Hindú as well as the Mussalman period down to his own time. 0-2a Then in the reigns of Emperor Akber and his son Jahángír, other books were written on the subject

Bābur

p. 382

leaving my first camp, ↩ Sīkri was a favourite place of Bābur’s; he built a palace and laid out a garden there. When his grandson Akber made his pilgrimage on foot, from Agra to Ajmīr, to the

Mīr Khvānd

p. 240

and biographers, however, call him Zulqarneen Asghar [Lesser two-horned], because they are of opinion that Zulqarneen Akber [Greater two-horned] was the builder of the rampart, who is mentioned in the

A Narrative of Transactions in Bengal

Salīm-Allāh

p. 145

the markets, and eaten indifferently by the Hindoos and Mussulmans. In the reign of the Emperor Akber \\(\i\\)\ Callapehar \\(\k\\)\ , an aumeer from the time of Baber \\(\l\\)\ , who was a brave

The Čachnamah

ʿAlī Kūfī

p. ii

Táríkh Maasúmí. It gives the Hindú as well as the Mussalman period down to his own time. 0-2a Then in the reigns of Emperor Akber and his son Jahángír, other books were written on the subject

The Ain-i-Akbarī, Volume 2

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. iv

Pandu Khán II, extended empire to the sea. Haris Khán. Sanzil Khán. Akber Khán. Jaber Khán. Nandor Khán. Sanker Khán, slain by. Bakra Rájá. An interval ensues and authentic history commences

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

Mīr Khvānd

p. 240

and biographers, however, call him Zulqarneen Asghar [Lesser two-horned], because they are of opinion that Zulqarneen Akber [Greater two-horned] was the builder of the rampart, who is mentioned in the

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 358

greater part of the soldiers together, and joined Akbar in Sárangpúr. Akbar punished the rebels severely. According to p. 284, Akbar once saved Shujá'at's life in the jungles. From Badáoní (II

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 270

father, you son of a bitch?” ( bachah i ládah ), cried Akbar. “Stop a moment, majesty,” replied Adham, seizing Akbar's arms, “first inquire.” Akbar drew away his hands and struck Adham a

Badāʾūnī

p. lx

353 n 3. Pharūn, ritual of, 204. P'hulbās, Pass of,—on the frontier of Kashmīr, 363. Pīchah Jān Anagah, one of the three nurses of Akbar, and wife of Khwājah Maqçūd 'Alī, a servant of Akbar

The Ain-i-Akbarī, Volume 1

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 2-iv

Akbar's mother) to his camp. In 952, he left Kábul and joined the emperor, who attached him to Prince Akbar's suite. In the 2nd year of Akbar's reign, he accompanied Akbar's mother and the other

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 448

by him. Naqíb had an uncle of the name of Qází 'I´sá, who had come from I´rán to Akbar's Court, where he died in 980. His son was Sháh Ghází Khán ( vide No. 155). Akbar married the latter

Badāʾūnī

p. 382

178. See under Akbar. Jān Bāqī Khān,—one of the Amīrs of Akbar, 94. Jān Muḥammad Khān Bihbūdī,—a warrior in Akbar's Army, 290. Jānī Bēg. Mīrzā, grandson of Muḥam- mad Bāqī

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. xxvi

1582 Akbar and Monserrate returned to Fatḥpūr Sikrī. Rudolf, who had joined Akbar at Lahore, also came back with him. In May 1583 Rudolf took leave of Akbar and went to Goa, and in July of that

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 2-iv

Akbar's reign, when twenty years of age, Akbar married him to the daughter of Sa'ádat Yár Kokah's brother. By her 'Abdurrahmán had a son, to whom Akbar gave the name of Bishotan. † When Abul Fazl

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 256

Imperial general.— Akbar-náma , vol. ii. p. 248. ↩ Husain Kulí had left his wives and family there.— Akbar-náma , vol. ii. p. 248. ↩ “And plundered the town.”— Akbar-náma , vol. ii

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

window of intelligence, viz. , that although this Greater Fortune ( Sa‘d-i-akbar ,—meaning Jupiter, and here taken for Akbar) may have enemies on various sides, yet they will be scattered and

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 166

Akbar are ambiguous: they may mean, God is great , or, Akbar is God. There is no doubt that Akbar liked the phrase for its ambiguity; for it was used on coins, the Imperial seals, and the heading of

Gulbadan Bēgam

p. 210

1573). Ḥājī Begam was visited by Akbar and she died in 991H. (1583). Gul-badan, 77 a , 78 a . Akbar-nāma , III. 145, 373, 375. XX. 'Āyisha-sulṭān Khānam and Khātīm, Mughal Khānam

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 116

names are no doubt identical. ↩ A suburb of Ahmadábád. ↩ See Extracts from the Akbar-náma, infra . ↩ See Extracts from the Akbar-náma, infra . ↩ “Near Chitor.”— Akbar-náma , vol. i