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The Literary History of Persia, Volume 2

E. G. Browne

p. 166

rikhu'l- Yamini ), 99, 101, 103, 104, 105, 113, 114, 135, 202, 237, 471, 472 'Uthman (Caliph), 136, 194, 228, 229, 419, 420 'Uthman (uncle of Malik- shah), 181 Utrar, 436, 437, 446 Utrush, Sayyid

The Assemblies of Hariri, Volume 2

Al-Ḥarīrī

p. 190

Oriental Translation Fund, Old and New Series, ii. vii, viii, x Osmanlis, The modern, i. vi ‘Othmân bin ‘Offân, the third Khalifah, i. 93, 94, 280, 288, 326, 327, 364, 431, 493 ‘Othrah, a

The Anecdotes from The Acts of the Adepts

Aflākī

p. viii

Bekr is said to have been among the Arabian conquerors of Khurāsān during the caliphate of 'Uthmān (Osmān), about A.H. 25 (A.D. 647), and to have settled at Balkh (the capital of the ancient

Ğulām Ḥusayn Khān Ṭabāṭabāʾī

p. 273

second Qhalif, or successor to Mahomet, that is, the second Arabian Emperor, was Omar; whose intention in assembling that Council was to fix the succession upon Osman, or Othman, who in fact did

E. G. Browne

p. 134

minded Ṭopál 'Osmán ('Uthmán) was slain. Having crushed a revolt in favour of the deposed Sháh Ṭahmásp in Fárs, he invaded Georgia in 1734, took Tiflís, Ganja and Shamákhí, and obtained

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 445

bestowed upon 'Umar bin Hafs bin 'Usmán, a Súfrian, commonly called Hazármard. 445d This must have been previous to 151 H., for in that year we find him transferred to the government of Africa

E. G. Browne

p. 194

Sarḥ, 'Uthmán's foster-brother, whom Muḥammad would have put to death on the capture of Mecca but for 'Uthmán's intercession, were raised to the highest commands and enriched with the most

ʿAwfī

644 A. D.). A. G. Serial. TITLES OF THE ANECDOTES. f92 b f58 a 221 The Caliph ‘Uthmán’s first address to the Muslims. ” f58 b 222 Abu’l-‘Ayná’ defends ‘Uthmán before one of the

ʿAwfī

p. 252

Utbí, see Abu’n-Naṣr; Ja‘far ‘Uthmán (Caliph), 26, 61, 149, 150, 158, 159, 162, 165, 166, 191, 192, 199, 202, 231 ‘Uthmán, see Nuṣratu’d-Dín; Abu’l- Fadhl -Harawí Abú ‘Uthmán

The Jawamiul-Hikayat wa Lawamiur-Riwayat

ʿAwfī

p. xxii

appearance of the Caliph ‘Uthmán on the pulpit. ” ” 481 ‘Uthmán the Caliph’s piety and generosity in the pre-Islamic days. ” ” 482 The Caliph ‘Uthmán explains the failure of his

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

p. 287

vassals or tributary Sultans. These Sultans continued to govern till 1213, when the last of them, named Usmán, was killed by Muhammad Khwárizm Shah, who took possession of the country, and held it

The Assemblies of Hariri, Volume 1

Al-Ḥarīrī

p. vi

Othmân;’” or, Oh, ye avengers of ‘Othmân; that is, the cry of those who shall take revenge for ‘Othmân. Another reading of this verse is ◌ , said to be a transposition from ◌ . See Lane

The History of India, Volume 1

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 115

Saif, has related that the Khalif 'Umar, son of Al Khattáb appointed 'Usman, son of Abú-l 'Así of the tribe of Sakíf to Bahrain and 'Umán in the year 15 H. (636 A.D.) 'Usmán sent his brother

The Memoirs of Khojeh Abdulkurreem

ʿAbd al-Karīm Kashmīrī

p. 161

Mohammedan law. ↩ The sect of Aly. ↩ Those who acknowledge as lawful the succession of Abubeker, Omar, Othman, and Aly. ↩ Kuteb Semawy. So the Mohammedans call the scriptures, and reckon the

The Ain-i-Akbarī, Volume 1

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 2-vi

wounded 'U.'s elephant, when the Afghán chief received a bullet, of which he died the night after the battle. The day being lost, Walí Khán, 'Usmán's brother, and Mamrez Khán, 'Usmán's son

ʿAwfī

p. xxii

vol. VIII. M. T. N. = Minháju’d-Dín (‘Uthmán b. Siráju’d-Dín-Júzjání), Ṭabaqát-i-Náṣirí , ed. W. N. Lees, Bib. Indica Series. Nishwár = Nishwáru’-Muḥádhara , Arabic Text

E. G. Browne

p. 498

210, 212-218, 220, 222, 258, 261, 262, 349, 391 'Uthman b. Nahik, 316 Abu 'Uthman Sa'id b. Humayd b. Bakhtagan (Shu'ubi writer), 268 -Utrush, Sayyid — of Tabaris- tan, 359, 475 'Uyunu'l - Akhbar (of

ʿAwfī

p. 186

f235 b * 1081 A similar story — How Sharafu’d-Dín ‘Uthmán b. Ardashír was protected by loaves, while he was being punished by the order of the Sultan Ghiyáthu’d-Dín. f236 a * 1082 The

E. G. Browne

p. 17

and repudiate the first three Why the Shí'a doctrine especially appeals to the Persians. of the “Four Orthodox Caliphs” ( al-Khulafá'-u'r-Ráshidún ), Abú Bakr, 'Umar and 'Uthmán, who were

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 489

díwán-kháná ; thirdly, he has beaten the faráshes .” He then ordered both 'Usmán Khán's hands to be cut off. 'Usmán Khán went to Gwálior, and complained to the King, who said nothing, on