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Memoirs of Humāyūn

Jawhar Āftābchī

p. iibis

palace of, 11 Ahmadabad, 9 Aka (superintendent), 48 Akber (Badraddyn Mahammed), Prince, birth of, 65; circumcision ceremony of, 122 Akber Nameh referred to, 67 f. note. Ala Kuly, the chief engineer, 5

Bābur

p. xi

own hand. In the reign of Akber, they were translated from the original Tūrki into Persian by the celebrated Mirza Abdal-Rahīm, the son of the Bairām Khan, who acted so conspicuous a part in the

Jawhar Āftābchī

p. iibis

possible that Abul Fazil may have made a mistake in the Akber Nameh, though not likely. ↩ Afterwards preceptor and guardian of the Prince Akber. See Dow’s Hindûstàn. ↩ Gurmseir, a fertile

Bābur

p. 427

of Akber. Bābur seems to have had no children by her. The names of his other wives, and of the ladies of his Aug. 1526. haram , have not been preserved. 2 He himself mentions the birth of a prince

Jawhar Āftābchī

p. 122

palace of, 11 Ahmadabad, 9 Aka (superintendent), 48 Akber (Badraddyn Mahammed), Prince, birth of, 65; circumcision ceremony of, 122 Akber Nameh referred to, 67 f. note. Ala Kuly, the chief engineer, 5

The Memoirs of Bābur, Volume 1

Bābur

p. xi

own hand. In the reign of Akber, they were translated from the original Tūrki into Persian by the celebrated Mirza Abdal-Rahīm, the son of the Bairām Khan, who acted so conspicuous a part in the

The Memoirs of Bābur, Volume 2

Bābur

p. 49

Berdi, Kamber Ali, Ahmed Elchi Būgheh, Ghūri Birlās, Syed Hussain Akber, Mīr Shah Kūchīn Harāwel, Nāsir Mirza, Syed Kāsim the Ishik-agha (or chamberlain), Muhibb Ali Korchi, Pāpa Ughli

The Memoirs of Khojeh Abdulkurreem

ʿAbd al-Karīm Kashmīrī

p. iv

the object of his wishes, it so happened, that I was introduced to Mirza Aly Akber, who although nominally only keeper of the records, yet from there not being any prime minister, performed all the

The Memoirs of Eradut Khān

Irādat Khān

p. 42

which were the treasures of Hindostan, collected from the reign of Akber to the present times. Thus was Shaw Aulum, by the activity and resolution of his servant, made master of funds to support (if

Tīmūr

p. 133

brought to Syed Abū al Berkāt (the father of blessings), he invited several of the (Khānē Zadehs) young syeds of Termuz, Abū al Mualy and Aly Akber to join him; he then summoned all the claimants

Bābur

p. 150

afterwards became under Akber or Aurengzeb, nor even what it had been under Muhammed Ghori or Alā ud dīn Khilji.?? For some time past, it had been in the hands of Afghan invaders. The reign of

Epitome of the Ancient History of Persia

Aḥmad al-Ğaffārī Qazvīnī

p. xxix

of modern Mohammedan Princes; among these are the Aulum Arai , an History of the Abbassides , in three large volumes— the Tarikh Ausim Cufi —the Akber Nameh —the Timour Nameh —the Tebcat

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 366

Shermavaran Khán. Naureng Khán, conquered China. Barigh Khán. Gowasheh Khán. Pandu Khán II, extended empire to the sea. Haris Khán. Sanzil Khán. Akber Khán. Jaber Khán. Nandor Khán. Sanker

Bābur

p. 49

Berdi, Kamber Ali, Ahmed Elchi Būgheh, Ghūri Birlās, Syed Hussain Akber, Mīr Shah Kūchīn Harāwel, Nāsir Mirza, Syed Kāsim the Ishik-agha (or chamberlain), Muhibb Ali Korchi, Pāpa Ughli

Bābur

p. 259

their noses slit, and were led about the camp in that state. On the right wing was Jehāngīr Mirza, with Bāki Cheghāniāni, Shīrīm Taghāi, Syed Hussain Akber, and several other Begs; on the left

Bābur

p. 75

three hundred hungry and naked wretches, set out for Kunduz to take refuge with Khosrou Shah. In the environs of Termez, while he was passing the river Amu, Syed Hussain Akber, the Hākim or Governor

Bābur

p. 55

the defensive. Abul-fazl tells us ( Ayeen e Akberi , vol. i, p. 251) that in Akber’s pigeon-houses each pigeon, before he received his allowance of grain, performed fifteen circular flights and

The Life of Ḥāfiẓ ool-Moolk (Elliott)

Muḥammad Mustajāb Khān

p. 120

Moostujab Khan, the author of this Memoir. 14. Mahomed Akber Khan. 1st daughter married to Mullik Shaddee Khan. 2d daughter married to Futteh-oolla, son of Doondee Khan. 3d daughter married to Syyud

The Autobiographical Memoirs of Tīmūr (Stewart)

Tīmūr

p. 133

al Berkāt (the father of blessings), he invited several of the (Khānē Zadehs) young syeds of Termuz, Abū al Mualy and Aly Akber to join him; he then summoned all the claimants to a general council

Bahar-Danush (Garden of Knowledge), Volume 1

ʿInāyat-Allāh Kanbū

p. 1-xiii*

favourite one: but my bookseller and reading friends tell me, that Tales will suit them better than the operations of an AKBER, a JEHAUNGEER, a SHAW JEHAUN, or an AURUNGZEBE. I hope they will not be