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Firishta

p. xxiv

pretensions to the throne, and advances to Ghizny — is feebly opposed by Sooltan Abool Hussun Ally, who is defeated and taken prisoner. 129 SOOLTAN ABOOL RUSHEED GHIZNEVY. Causes which led to the

Firishta

p. 511

Sooltan Hooshung of Malwa secured the usual fords of the Chumbul; but the King, having discovered others, crossed the river, and attacking Sooltan Hooshung in his camp, defeated his army, took many

Firishta

p. 302

reason for further complaint; reminding Sooltan Mahmood that his predecessor, Sooltan Hooshung, had made over the estate of Kalpy in perpetuity to his father, Kadur Khan, from whom it had descended to

Firishta

p. 105

delivered over to the infant Persian prince Moorad Mirza, who, as the winter had set in, together with his generals, Boodagh Khan Afshar, Abool Futteh Sooltan Afshar, Soofy Wully, and Ahmud Sooltan

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

Muḥammad Maʿṣūm Nāmī

p. iii

having done this, he settled their rates of pay. When, in the year 422 (A. D. 1030), Sooltan Mahomed Gazee died, his son Sooltan Musnood, brought up in the ways of God, sat on the throne of Ghuznee

Firishta

p. xiii

recovered it forthwith. Mahmood Shah Bahmuny and Ameer Bereed now made application for aid to Sooltan Koolly Kootb-ool-Moolk, Imad-ool-Moolk, and Khodawund Khan Hubshy. Sooltan Koolly, though secretly

Firishta

p. 553

DILAWUR KHAN assumes the title of King 1406 The kingdom of Dehly limited to within a few miles of the city Dilawur Khan dies. — SOOLTAN HOO-SHUNG, King 1407 Moozuffur Shah wages war with the King of

Firishta

p. 534

force their way at dawn of day. Sooltan Jehangeer Khan Toork now took charge of the palace gates, and despatched Khan Jehan to guard the city and market, while the horses from the royal stables were

Firishta

p. 475

of the increasing friendship which subsisted at this period between the court of Hydrabad and that of Persia, Shah Abbas deputed one of his relatives, Oghzloo Sooltan, on an embassy to Mahomed Koolly

The Tuti-nāmah (Tales of a Parrot)

Naḫšābī

p. 10

Miemun; and of Khojisteh falling in love . ONE of the princes of former times, whose name was Ahmed Sultaun, possessed much riches and effects, with a numerous army, so that one hundred thousand

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

principle, I have preferred Tippoo Sultan to the more correct spelling of Tipoo Sûltaun or Sûltân; though I observe that the latter mode of writing the word Sultan has been adopted by Major Stewart

Firishta

p. 431

pay his devotions at the tomb of Salar Musaood Ghazy, one of the descendants of Sooltan Mahmood of Ghizny, who had been killed there by the Hindoos, in the year 557. (A. D. 1162.) He distributed alms

Firishta

p. 286

went to Dehly in parties, and remained there. Julal-ood-Deen Khiljy of Dehly, and Sooltan Mahmood Khiljy of Mando, are both descended from Kalij Khan, vulgarly called Khalij Khan, and from him the

Firishta

p. 432

death . THE founder of this dynasty was the son of Mirza Zoolnoon Beg Arghoon, the commander-in-chief and head of the nobles at the court of Sooltan Hoossein Mirza, King of Khorassan, 432a his family

Ḥusayn ʿAlī Khān Kirmānī

p. v

Tippoo Sultaun in a highly honourable rank, about five years, that is from the year 1196, to 1201, Hijri, but of which no further mention is now necessary), having spent two or three years in a search

Jahāngīr

p. 5

among the Rajahs of Hind there were few more powerful, I had another daughter, who received the name of Begum Sûltaun, but who did not survive her twelve months. By Sauheb Jamaul, who was the

Firishta

p. 217

D. 1527. In the year 933, Imad Shah, at the instance of Ismael Adil Shah and Sooltan Koolly Kootb Shah, led an army against the fort of Patry, which he recovered; but which was shortly afterwards

Firishta

p. 307

relic. I have heard old persons, who saw the Tukht-i-Feroza in the reign of Sooltan Mahmood Shah Bahmuny, describe it as being six cubits long, and two broad: the frame was of ebony covered with

The Autobiographical Memoirs of Tīmūr (Stewart)

Tīmūr

p. x

Abu Taulib ul Husseini, in the Dedication of his Translation to Sultaun ul Audil, says, that in the library of Jafir, Haukim of Yemmun, he met with a manuscript in the Turki or Mogul language, which

Ḥusayn ʿAlī Khān Kirmānī

p. 106

Sultaun, Hydur’s son, on this day first displayed the innate courage of his nature, and the honour he obtained by his prudence and bravery, enlightened his daring countenance. The mode in which the