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228 matches for "Usman" — showing 41–60 (page 3 of 12)
ʿAwfī
p. 36
Uthmán Muḥammad al-Khargúshí, the famous preacher of Níshápúr). (29) Ṭabá’i‘u’l-Ḥayawán of Sharafu’z-Zamán Ṭáhir al-Marwazí. (30) Ghurar wa Siyar of Abú Manṣúr ‘Abdu
Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī
p. 625
of Shíráz, the poet, 425, 569, 580 n. 'Usmán, son of Bahádur Khán Qurbegí, 495. 'Usmán Lohání, Khwájah, 340, 341, 477, 520, 521. Ustá Dost, a singer, 612. Ustá Muhammad Amín, 613. Ustá
Šīr Henry M. Elliot
p. 326
country of Bengal from the sway of 'Usmán the Afghán. Before entering upon this subject, a few particulars respecting Bengal may be recorded. It is an extensive country, situated in the second clime
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
Šīr Henry M. Elliot
p. 415
have proceeded as far as Tána, in Bombay. As 'Umar had not been consulted on the expedition, he forbad that any more should be undertaken to such distant parts; and to 'Usmán Bin Ásí Sakifí
Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg
p. 2
that the first four successors of the Ummeide Khalífaha enumerated, Arabian Prophet, Muhammad, were Abú Bakr, Umar, Usmán and Alí. Alí was succeeded by his eldest son Hasan, who was compelled to
ʿAwfī
p. 219
Yúsuf b. ‘Abdu’llah b. ‘Uthmán b. Abi’l-‘Áṣ, a refugee of Baṣra, stands firm before al-Ḥajjáj and gains his approbation. f216 a ” 1611 A trader, who was patronised at the court
ʿAlī Kūfī
p. 7
be on him and his descendants) Usmán son of Ás Sakifí was the first person who was sent by Khalífah Umar to Bahrain. 57a Usmán himself started in the direction of Ammán or the high sea, and his
Ğulām ʿAlī Khān
p. 166
Province. 1 After their arrival in this country, the refractory ‘Osmān advanced to fight, and a battle ensued. ‘Osmān with great shrewdness opened secret negotiations. As the war was protracted
Ibn Isfandiyār
p. 311
Ustundáriyya, 232. '-Utbí, Abú Naṣr — (X 2 —XI 1 ), 91, 92, 231. See also - Taríkhu`l- Yamíní. 'Uthmán b. 'Affán (Caliph; VII), 102, 110, 254, 1. 4. 'Uthmán b. Nahík (VIII 2 ), 132
E. G. Browne
p. 391
and 'Uthmán as the Khulafá , or successors and vicegerents of the Prophet; of the Kaysániyya, who accept Muḥammad ibnu'l-Ḥanafiyya, a son of 'Alí by another wife than Fáṭima, as Imám; of
Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī
p. 495
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
Šīr Henry M. Elliot
p. 156
the Táríkh-i Alfí . He used to read out his composition to Akbar, who asked him upon one occasion, why he had dwelt so long upon Khalífa 'Usmán's reign. He replied openly, says the Ma-ásiru-l
Ulugh Beg
line from Osman Khan to Japhet is as follows: Osman Khan, the son of Artogrul Khan, the son of Suliman Khan, the son of Kya Alp Khan, the son of Kuzul Boogha Khan, the son of Yanud Khan, the son of Ai
Firdawsī
p. 12
the next Khalífa after his death. After long debate they chose 'Uthmán, but subsequently repenting of their choice three of the five brought about his assassination after a reign of twelve years
The Čachnamah
ʿAlī Kūfī
p. 7
be on him and his descendants) Usmán son of Ás Sakifí was the first person who was sent by Khalífah Umar to Bahrain. 57a Usmán himself started in the direction of Ammán or the high sea, and his
Ṭīpū Sulṭān
p. 224
Othman Khân occurs; for the original may be understood to mean, either that he (Othman Khân) sent a letter to the Grand Seignor , by the hands of “a respectable person,” or that he himself was
[Pseudo-] Muḥsin Fānī
p. 332
say, that Abubekr, Omar, and Osman, and the children of Amîah, and Abasíah, their companions, usurped the dignity of Imáms, on which account they revile them. Some of them assert that Osmán burnt
Al-Ḥarīrī
p. 493
pronunciation, asked Abû ‘Othmân jocularly, “ ◌ ,” “What is thy name?” Now Abû ‘Othmân’s name was Bekr, and if he had answered according to the pronunciation with which the Khalif
Ibn Isfandiyār
p. 102
Urwa (f. 76 b ) fled from before 'Alí’s sword, but later he was taken prisoner and brought before Ziyád ibnu Abí-hi, who asked him what he thought of 'Alí and 'Uthmán. He declared them both