The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians: The Muhammadan Period, Volumen2Trübner and Company, 1869 |
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Página 11
... enemy . The nearest way to escape from the desert is that by which you entered it . Do to me as you wish , but none of you can escape alive from this desert . " At these words Kanak mounted his horse , and urged it towards some low ...
... enemy . The nearest way to escape from the desert is that by which you entered it . Do to me as you wish , but none of you can escape alive from this desert . " At these words Kanak mounted his horse , and urged it towards some low ...
Página 13
... enemy of the Musulmáns from the time that his son Nardajanpál was taken prisoner , but his son was , on the contrary , well dis- posed towards them . 1 This is translated somewhat differently by M. Reinaud , but the version here given ...
... enemy of the Musulmáns from the time that his son Nardajanpál was taken prisoner , but his son was , on the contrary , well dis- posed towards them . 1 This is translated somewhat differently by M. Reinaud , but the version here given ...
Página 23
... enemy with their maces in hand , and relieve each other when one party became tired , so that fresh men and horses were constantly engaged , till the accursed enemy com- plained of the heat which arose from that iron oven . These ...
... enemy with their maces in hand , and relieve each other when one party became tired , so that fresh men and horses were constantly engaged , till the accursed enemy com- plained of the heat which arose from that iron oven . These ...
Página 25
... enemy of God , and the King ( malik ) of Hind , to offer opposition , and of his rapid advance towards meeting his fate in the field of battle . He then took a muster of his horses , and of all his warriors and their vassals from those ...
... enemy of God , and the King ( malik ) of Hind , to offer opposition , and of his rapid advance towards meeting his fate in the field of battle . He then took a muster of his horses , and of all his warriors and their vassals from those ...
Página 26
... enemies of God , killing 15,000 of them , spreading them like a carpet over the ground , and making them food for ... enemy of God , Jaipál , and his children and grandchildren , and nephews , and the chief men of his tribe , and his ...
... enemies of God , killing 15,000 of them , spreading them like a carpet over the ground , and making them food for ... enemy of God , Jaipál , and his children and grandchildren , and nephews , and the chief men of his tribe , and his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abdu-r Abú Ahmad Ajmír Aláu-d dín Alí Amír Arabic Ariyáruk army arrived Arslán Bahrám Sháh Balkh Bhakkar Bhera Bírúní Brahmans brought Bú Nasr Bú Suhal called Changíz Khán chief coins Court death Dehli elephants enemy expedition favour Firishta fled Ghází Ghazní Ghiyásu-d Ghor Hánsí Hasan Hasnak Hind Hindús Hindustán honour horse Ibráhím idol India infidels Islám Jaipál Jalálu-d Kábul Kanak Kanauj Kází Khurásán Khusrú Khutba Khwaja king Kubácha Kutbu-d dín Lahore Lakhnautí lord chamberlain Mahmúd Majesty Malik marched Mas'úd minister Mu'izzu-d Mughals Muhammad Muhammadan Mulk Musulmáns Násiru-d dín nobles officers ordered parasangs PATERNOSTER ROW Peshawar plunder prince prisoner Ráí reached reign returned river royal Royal Asiatic Society Sálár Mas'úd Sám Sanskrit says sent Shamsu-d dín Shíráz Sir H slain slaves Somnát Subuktigín Sultán Sultán Mahmúd sword Tabakát-i Thanesar thousand throne took translation TRÜBNER Turks Ulugh Khán Utbí victory wazír
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Página 330 - She was endowed with all the qualities befitting a king, but she was not born of the right sex, and so in the estimation of men all these virtues were worthless.
Página 217 - He then marched and encamped under the fort of Dehli, which was also captured, "and the standards of the State were also carried into the neighbouring tracts. The conqueror entered the city of Dehli, which is the source of wealth and the foundation of blessedness.
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Página 4 - Rihan, again, the solar calendar of Kharism was the most perfect scheme for measuring time with which he was acquainted ; and it was maintained by the astronomers of that country that both the solar and lunar Zodiacs had originated with them, the divisions of the signs in their system being far more regular than those adopted by the Greeks or Arabs.