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Mīr Khvānd

p. 12

historicis illustravit. Fredericus Wilken. Berolini, 1831, 1 vol., 4to.’ ‘Geschichte der Sultane aus dem Geschlechte Bujeh, persisch und deutsch Von Friedr Wilken. Berlin, 1835, 4to

Firdawsī

p. 109

Firdausí as a poet, and it was arranged between his supporters and detractors in the presence of the Sultán that he should put one of the legends, of which nothing but the bare facts remained, into

Firdawsī

p. 84

in a very wide connection, but we employ it only when one of the forty-nine rulers of Írán or the Sultán Mahmúd is referred to. Where the word is applied to others than the above we translate it

Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

p. 283

Shakarganj. In 662 A.H. (1263 A.D.), when he came to Multan, Sultán Muhammad the son of Sultán Ghayásuddín, the Emperor of Dehlí, who was very fond of poets and pious men, used to visit him very

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 27

grah ,—“The great sultán, the distinguished emperor, may God perpetuate his kingdom and his reign! Struck at the capital A´grah.” On the field of the reverse is the beautiful formula , 1 and

Firdawsī

p. 389

Khusrau, 138 Máh Áfríd, daughter of Túr, 304 Mahmúd, Sultán, vi, 8, 139 seq. occasion of his alleged re- pentance for his treatment of Firdausí, 8 Mahmúd, Firdausí's praise of, 135, 139 Mai

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 372

constructed, on the river Sánkra, by Amír Nasr, who was detached by Sultán Fíroz Sháh for that purpose, with a thousand cavalry, in 751 A.H., 1350 A.D. Nasrpúr was subsequently the favourite

Davvānī

p. 5

And that is the greatest of sultans and highest of khācāns, 10 in whose hands are the keys of the age, in whose grasp the reins that guide the interests of the human race, the protector of the land

Al-Ḥarīrī

p. 11

or official writer, and according to ‘Imâd ad dîn, secretary to the Sultan Ṣalâh ad dîn (Saladin), whose book, the Kharîdat al Ḳasr , furnishes many particulars of his life, he was early

Nišān-i Ḥaydar

Ḥusayn ʿAlī Khān Kirmānī

NESHANI HYDURI, by MIR HUSSEIN ALI KHAN KIRMANI. Part I: The History of Hydur Naik. Part II: The History of the Reign of Tipū Sultān. Translated by COLONEL W. MILES. LONDON: PRINTED FOR THE ORIENTAL

Ḥusayn ʿAlī Khān Kirmānī

p. 369

or equal among the newly risen chiefs of power and rank; the proud and haughty chiefs of different parts, whom the sultans and governors of former times, with great armies and mighty preparations, had

E. G. Browne

p. 337

MUTAWAKKIL TO THE ACCES- SION OF SULṬÁN MAḤMÚD OF GHAZNA (A.D. 850-1000) CHAPTER X THE GENERAL PHENOMENA OF THE FIRST PERIOD OF THE DECLINE OF THE CALIPHATE (A.D. 847-1000), FROM THE ACCESSION

W. A. Clouston

p. xxiii

the governor, Aslán Khán, and two years afterwards he proceeded to Ispahán and became secretary to Hasan Kulí Khán Shámlú: both amírs flourished during the reign of Sháh Sultán Husain, A.H

ʿAlī Kūfī

p. 112

any non-Arab country, chiefly Peraia; Irák is the old Babylonia or Chaldea, including the cities of Basra and Kufan; Shám is Syria; and Rúm is Greece and also Rome. ↩ This prince, Sultan Muhammad

The Čachnamah

ʿAlī Kūfī

p. 207

mountains) 11 Sultán Muhammad Sám 4 Sultán Násiruddín 4 Surat 11 Súrijdew (or Suriadeo) 194 Súriah 185 Syria 3, 6, 7, 8, 74, 110, 150, 151, 169, 171 T. Táhar 128 Taí 7, 187 Ták 11 Tákí 24

The Haft Paikar of Niẓāmī (Wilson)

Niẓāmī Ganjavī

p. 50

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

Oriental Mysticism, compiled by E. H. Palmer

ʿAzīz al-Nasafī

p. 12

kings and sultans, have desired many things, and failed to obtain them; they have wished to avoid many things, and have had them forced upon them. Mankind is made up of the Perfect and the Imperfect

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 67

time one of the cousins of the Sultán of Dehli has conquered it, and established himself, having revolted against the Sultán. His army consists of Turks. Beyond that is the country of Ratbán, then

Jāmī

p. 196

province came. When on that road his course her Sultan took, On him she had no pow'r to cast a look. By his road's dust her heart was ever eased, With his army's voices she sat well pleased. THE

Firdawsī

p. vi

Quarter of Kai Khusrau 129 49. How Bízhan returned with Gustaham 132 PART VII. THE GREAT WAR OF KAI KHUSRAU WITH AFRÁSIYÁB— 1. In Praise of Sultán Mahmúd 139 2. How Kai Khusrau arrayed his Host