The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians: The Muhammadan Period, Volumen2Trübner and Company, 1869 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 87
Página vii
... officers , both civil and military ; and many more by munshis . They differ greatly in merit ; some are valuable , others require the Editor's incessant at- tention from beginning to end , ' and in two instances it has been found ...
... officers , both civil and military ; and many more by munshis . They differ greatly in merit ; some are valuable , others require the Editor's incessant at- tention from beginning to end , ' and in two instances it has been found ...
Página ix
... officer ; but the Editor , with every desire to make use of them and save himself labour , was obliged to reject them . Prefixed to the translations were the following notes , the later one written after Sir H. M. Elliot's death . These ...
... officer ; but the Editor , with every desire to make use of them and save himself labour , was obliged to reject them . Prefixed to the translations were the following notes , the later one written after Sir H. M. Elliot's death . These ...
Página 21
... officers nominated by the Amír , and was to send hostages from among his relatives and friends to remain with the Amír until these conditions of cession were fulfilled . The Amír sent two deputies with Jaipál to see that he did not ...
... officers nominated by the Amír , and was to send hostages from among his relatives and friends to remain with the Amír until these conditions of cession were fulfilled . The Amír sent two deputies with Jaipál to see that he did not ...
Página 23
... officers mingled in close conflict , and all other arms were useless except the sword . The dust which arose prevented the eyes from seeing ; swords could not be distinguished from spears , men from elephants , the valiants from cowards ...
... officers mingled in close conflict , and all other arms were useless except the sword . The dust which arose prevented the eyes from seeing ; swords could not be distinguished from spears , men from elephants , the valiants from cowards ...
Página 25
... officers , all bold , and strictly prohibited those who were rejected and not fit or disposed for war , from joining those who had been chosen , and who were like dragons of the desert and lions of the forest . With them he advanced ...
... officers , all bold , and strictly prohibited those who were rejected and not fit or disposed for war , from joining those who had been chosen , and who were like dragons of the desert and lions of the forest . With them he advanced ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Abdu-r Abú Ahmad Ajmír Aláu-d dín Alí Amír Arabic Ariyáruk army arrived Arslán awwal Bahrám Sháh Balkh battle Bhakkar Bhera Bírúní Brahmans brought Bú Nasr Bú Suhal called Changíz Khán chief coins Court death Dehli dirhams elephants enemy expedition favour Firishta fled Ghází Ghazní Ghor Hánsí Hasan Hasnak Hijra hills Hind Hindús Hindustán honour horse Ibráhím idol India infidels Islám Jaipál Jalálu-d Kábul Kanak Kanauj Karmatian Kází Khurásán Khusrú Khutba Khwaja king Kubácha Kutbu-d dín Lahore Lakhnautí lord chamberlain Mahmúd Majesty Malik marched Mas'úd minister Mughals Muhammadan Mulk Musulmáns Násiru-d dín nobles officers ordered parasangs Peshawar plunder prince prisoner Ráí Rajab Raziya reached reign Reinaud returned Ríhán river royal Sálár Mas'úd Sám says sent Shamsu-d dín Shíráz Sir H slain slaves Somnát Subuktigín Sultán Sultán Mahmúd sword Tabakát-i Táríkh-i thousand throne took troops Turks Ulugh Khán Utbí victory wazír