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Jawhar Āftābchī

Khan, of Hussyn Sultan, governor of Senjab, and of Ahmed Sultan, governor of Systan, directed that the chests should be locked and sealed with his own and the seals of the above-mentioned chiefs; and

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 474

Tuwācī Begī, Tākhcī Beg and many others should go forth, and after them that Qāsim Ḥusain Sulṭān Shaibānī, Khiẓr Khwāja Sulṭān, Iskandar Sulṭān, ‘Alī Qulī Khān, Bahādur

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

p. app.-xlviii

APPENDIX F (Referred to at LETTER XL.) COPY of INSTRUCTIONS, relative to INTELLIGENCE, directed to the DÂROGHAS of HURKÂREHS, and others. 1 [ In the Sultan’s own hand. ] The Dâroghas and Nâigs

E. G. Browne

p. 107

words must be said about Sulṭán Walad (or Veled, according to the Turkish pronunciation), Sultán Walad (or Veled) and his Rabáb-náma the son and ultimately the spiritual successor of the great

Memoirs of Humāyūn

Jawhar Āftābchī

p. iiiters

Sultan Behader had taken refuge in the fortress of Mundû, in the province of Malwa, the victorious army proceeded towards that place, and laid siege to the fort; after some time the Sultân again

The History of India, Volume 8

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. xxx

Sultáns of Láhore and Ghazní, p. 52; The Sultáns of Multán, p. 54; The Sultáns of Sind and Thatta, p. 59; The Sultáns of Kashmír, p. 66; The Sultáns of Jaunpúr, p. 82; The Sultáns of Bengal

The History of the Moghuls, Editor's Introduction

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

p. 11

Rázi wrote his history. Of the five remaining sons of Rashid Sultan nothing is related; the names of three only are mentioned, as Ulus Sultan, Arif Sultan, and Adul Rahim Sultan. From this meagre

Badāʾūnī

p. 381

usurper of the sovereignty of Bengal, 18. Bahāduru-d-dīn Sulṭān, son of Asfīd Shāh Sulṭān. See under Bahādur Shāh. Bahār. See under Bihār. Bahār-Jiv,—Rājah of the district of

The Book of Sindibad

[Pseudo-] Sindbād

p. xi

himself in white vestments, like a holy pilgrim; visited the sultan, and having saluted him, and the sultan having returned the salutation, he thus addressed him: “O sultan, I am a pilgrim devoted

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 931

Alī attained to high rank under Sulṭān Maḥmūd M. the son of Sulṭān Abu S'aīd M., and became ruler of Bokhāra. Shaibek K. Uzbeg was in his service, but when he attained the Sultanate, he

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 1096

the court of Sulṭān Aḥmad M., s. Sulṭān Abū S'aīd M., and was rescued from the hardship of fate. When Sulṭān Abū S'aīd M. died, he raised up the head 1100a of independence in Tūrān

Amīr Khusraw Dihlavī

p. v

man. And as he wrote the history of Alāuddīn during that Sultan’s reign and every volume of it was presented to the Sultan, it was impossible for him to refrain from praising that terrible king or

The History of India, Volume 6

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 9

of Sultán Husain Mirzá, ruler of Khurásán. This Sultán (Husain) Mirzá brought up his grandson, Muhammad Sultán Mirzá, under his own protection. When Sultán Mirzá died, dissensions arose in

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 515

marvellous produce was brought before Sultán Sikandar, he devoutly thanked God that such men were produced in his time. 536a CONTENTS. Sultán Bahlol Sháh pp. 3-13 Sultán Sikandar pp. 13-81 Sultán

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 197

Sulṭán Shaháb u'd dín. From the time of Sulṭán Ghiyáṣ u'd dín Balban (A. D. 1265) to that of Sulṭán Muḥammad son of Fíroz Sháh (A. D. 1387) no serious weakness in the imperial

The Jawamiul-Hikayat wa Lawamiur-Riwayat

ʿAwfī

p. xvii

d. 602 A. H. = 1206 A. D.) and the Sultan ‘Alá’u’d-Dín Muḥammad Khwárazmsháh dates back to 598 A. H. = 1201/2 A. D.; and the latest phase of this struggle, when the Ghúrid Sultan was

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 9

Khudáwand Khán, the tutor and minister of Sultán Bahádur, was taken prisoner. He was very graciously treated, and taken into the Emperor's service. Yádgár Násir Mirzá, Kásim Sultán, and

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 238

Sulṭán Muzaffar Sháh, 3 8 16 1411. Sulṭán Aḥmad, I, his grandson (builds Aḥmadábád and Aḥmadnagar), 32 6 20 1443. Muhammad Sháh, his son, 7 9 4 1451. Ḳuṭb ud' dín Aḥmad Sháh

W. A. Clouston

p. 391

the sultan to the chamberlain they were brought in and confirmed the assertion of the Kází, upon which the sultan said to the merchant: “As the Kází has established his statement by witnesses

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. xxx

The histories he quotes are the Táríkh-i Mahmúd Ghaznaví, Táríkh-i Sultán Shahábu-d dín Ghorí, Táríkh-i Sultán 'Aláu-d dín Khiljí, Táríkh-i Sultán Muhammad Sháh, Táríkh-i Sultán