Search Texts

Jahāngīr

p. v

181 has “in three days.” ↩ Compare account in Akbar-nāma, II. 150. Akbar was then twenty years old. There is a picture of the two elephants crossing the bridge with Akbar on the elephant Hawā

ʿAlī Muḥammad Khān Bahādur

p. ix

its Kings, and its incorporation with the Kingdom of Hindústán, under Jalálu-d-dín Mohammed Akbar 301 The Capture of Súrat 318 The return of the Imperial Banners to the Capital of Agra, and the

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 579

after good service is trembling and downcast, lest his (Akbar's) glance fall upon his work and there be a suspicion that he, a simple-minded man, is selling his services, or that he is ill-conditioned

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 159

materials from the Akbar-náma of Abú-l Fazl, the Muntakhab of Badáúní, the Tabakát of Nizámu-d dín Ahmad, Firishta, the Akbar-náma of Illáhdád Faizí Sihrindi, the Ma-ásiru-l umará and

The Memoirs of Jahangueir (Price)

Jahāngīr

Affairs and Related Alliances 34 f) Defense Buildups, Rewards and Punishments 39 IV. Family Affairs and Experiences 44 a) Description of Family Members 44 b) Description of Akbar 48 c) Akbar's

Ğulām ʿAlī Khān

p. 408

ships of Emperor Jalālu-d-dīn Muḥammad Akbar, which without a pass from the Portuguese had proceeded to Makkah, were returning from the port of Jiddah, they looted them, and inflicted various

Badāʾūnī

p. 68

world. In this year the building of the city of Nagarchín took place. On this subject one of the nobles, at the time of the composition of the Akbar-námah , ordered me to compose some lines, which I

[Pseudo-] Muḥsin Fānī

p. 322

Akbar (emperor), his code quoted, II. 165. Akbar, Jelal-eddin, son of Hamayun and of Banu Begam — date of his birth, III. 49—permits and provokes religious disputes before him, 50, 97—his own

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 331

with Aḥmad Jām, and so was his wife, the mother of Akbar. Ghiyāṯu-d-dīn wrote a Mauladnāma , or account of Akbar's birth. Blochmann 382, and Maāṯir III. 231 in account of Mīr ‘Alī Akbar

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 397

who led him with a sash round his neck to the Prince. This obstacle being removed, the Prince marched on to Akbar-nagar. It was Ibráhím Khán's first intention to hold Akbar-nagar, but the fort was

A History of Sind, Volume II, Translated from Persian Books by Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

p. vii

arranged between Emperor Akbar and Sultán Mahmúd Khán’s daughter, the latter sent the bride with great pomp and glory to the royal bridegroom, through Jesalmer. Akbar had sent an officer of his

Badāʾūnī

p. 566

Akbar Nāma of Shaikh Abu-l-Faẓl ‘Allāmī, 504, 579 n 7. Akbar Shāh, 8 and n 2. See under Akbar. Akchak, a district of Hindūstān, 334 and n 4. Akhal, town, 334 n 4. Akhāra , a kind of musical

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 450

the time of Sultán Sikandar, and at length, in Akbar's time, became the seat of government of the Empire of Dehlí, and one of the chief cities of Hindustán. The noble who had the general direction

Jahāngīr

p. 334

delight and in a state of happiness. On the 11th of Mihr, Jagat Singh, son of Kunwar Karan, came from his native place and waited on me. On the 16th, Mīrzā ‘Alī Beg Akbar-shāhī came from the

The History of India, Volume 7

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 3

travelling equipage to move towards Burhánpúr. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OF THE REIGN, 1091 A.H. (1680 A.D.). Prince Akbar . [Text, vol. ii. p. 275.] When Prince Muhammad Akbar took to flight, not more

E. G. Browne

p. 492

Ḥusayn had three sons named 'Alí, distinguished according to their ages by the titles -Akbar, -Awsaṭ and -Aṣghar; -Akbar, 191, 193, 393; — -Awsaṭ (identi- cal with — Zaynu'l-'Ábidín

Badāʾūnī

p. 539

llāh Khān, Sayyid, 450 n 3. ‘Abdu-'llāh Khān the Uzbak (of Humāyūn's and Akbar's court), 11, 450 n 2. ‘Abdu-'llāh Khān the Uzbak (ruler of Transoxiana), 199, 210, 211, 452 n 2. ‘Abdu

Badāʾūnī

p. 213

Commandant of Kábul. ↩ Viz. , Mírzá 'Azíz Kokah, son of Atgah Khán. His mother was Akbar's wetnurse, so that, however much Azíz might offend he was seldom punished. Akbar used to say

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 400

silver. The rupeo of Akbar was, therefore, worth 1. s. 11½. d. of English money of his time. See Elphinstone's Hist. Ind. B. VIII, and note on Akbar's coinage. ↩ See Vol. ii. p. 303, n. 2. The date

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 187

is Akbar, or rather the Divine Light conceived by Alanquwā, which had to go through a successive course of births, before it appeared in its final perfection in the person of His Majesty, King Akbar