The History Of Hindostan; From The Earliest Account Of Time, To The Death Of Akbar; Translated From The Persian Of Mahummud Casim Ferishta Of Delhi : Together With A Dissertation Concerning the Religion and Philosophy of the Brahmins ; With An Appendix, Containing the History of the Mogul Empire, from [...] / By Alexander Dow. London : Becket ; London : De Hondt, 1768-1772
Inhalt
- PDF Vol. 1
- PDF [1]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [2]Rücken
- PDF [4]Vorsatz
- PDF [5]Vakat
- PDF [9]Frontispiz
- PDF [10]Titelblatt
- PDF [12]To the King.
- PDF [14]Contens of the First Volume.
- PDF [18]Preface.
- PDF [38]A Dissertation concerning the Customs. Manners, Language, Religion and Philosophy of the Hindoos.
- PDF [90]A Catalogue of the Gods of the Hindoos.
- PDF 1 Part I. The History of the Hindoos, before the first Invasion of Hindostan by the Mahomedans.
- PDF 1 Section I. Of the fabulous Accounts of the Hindoos concerning their Origin. - A Specimen of their ancient History.
- PDF 7 Section II. Of the Origin of the Hindoos.
- PDF 10 Section III. Of the Reign of Krishen, the Founder of the Dynasty of the Marages.
- PDF 11 Section IV. Of the Reign of Marage the son of Krishen, and of the Dynasties of the Marages and Keshrorages.
- PDF 14 Section V. Of the Reign of Firose Ra, snd the Dissolution of the Dynasty of the Keshrorage.
- PDF 15 Section VI. Of the Reign of Soorage; and the Dynasty of that Name.
- PDF 17 Section VII. Of Barage.
- PDF 18 Section VIII. Of the Reign of Keidar the Brahmin. Section IX. Of the Reign of Shinkol, and of his son and successor Rhoat.
- PDF 21 Section X. Of the Reign of Merage.
- PDF 22 Section XI. Of the Reign of Kederage.
- PDF 23 Section XII. Of the Reign of Jeichund. Section XIII. Of the Reigns of Delu, and the two Foors.
- PDF 25 Section XIV. Of Callian Chund.
- PDF 28 Section XV. Of the Reign of Ramdeo Rhator.
- PDF 31 Section. XVI. Of the Reign of Partab Chund.
- PDF 32 Section XVII. Of Annindeo, Maldeo, and the Dissolution of the Empire.
- PDF 34 Part II. The History of the Empire of Ghizni.
- PDF 34 Section I. Of the first appearance of the star of Istamism, in Hindostan, together with a summary Account of those Mahommedans,by whom the empire of Ghizni was formed.
- PDF 39 Section II. The Reign of Nasir ul-dien Subuctagi, the Founder of the empire of Ghizni.
- PDF 50 Section III. The Reign of Amir Ismaiel ben Nasir ul dien Subuctagi.
- PDF 52 Section IV. The History of the Reign of Amin ul Muluc, Emin al Dowla, Sultan Mamood Ghiznavi, from his Accession to the year 403.
- PDF 69 Section V. The History of the Reign of Sultan Mamood, from the year 403 to his death in the year 419.
- PDF 99 Section V. The History of the Reign of Jellal ul Dowla Jemmal ul Muluck, Sultan Mahummud, ben Sultan Mamood Ghiznavi.
- PDF 101 Section VI. The Reign of Shahab ul Dowla Jemmal ul Muluck Sultan Musaood ben Sultan Mamood Ghiznavi
- PDF 115 Section VII. The Reign of Abul Fatte, Chutub ul Muluck Shahab ul Dowla Amir Modoad ben Musaood ben Mamood Ghiznavi.
- PDF 123 Section VIII. The Reign of Abu Jaffier Musaood ben Modood. Section IX. The Reign of Sultan Abul Hasten Ali ben Musaood.
- PDF 124 Section X. The Reign of Zein ul Muluck, Sultan Abdul Reshid.
- PDF 126 Section XI. The Reign of Jemmal ul Dowla Feroch Zaad ben Sultan Musaood Ghiznavi.
- PDF 128 Section XII. The Reign of Zehir ul Dowla Sultan Ibrahim ben Musaood Ghiznavi.
- PDF 132 Section XIII. The Reign of Alla ul Dowla Musaood, ben Ibrahim ben Musaood Ghiznavi.
- PDF 133 Section XIV. The Reign of Sultan ul Dowla Arsilla Shaw ben Musaood.
- PDF 135 Section XV. The Reign of Moaz ul Dowla Byram Shaw, ben Musaood.
- PDF 140 Section XVI. The Reign of Zehiri ul dowla Chusero Shaw ben Byram Shaw Ghiznavi.
- PDF 141 Section XVII. The Reign of Chusero Malleck, ben Chusero Shaw.
- PDF 143 Section XVIII. Of the Dynasty of Ghor.
- PDF 148 Section XIX. The Reign of shaw Chursied Ahtiesham Sultan Moaz ul Dien.; known in Hindostan by the name of Shab ul Dien Mahummud Ghori.
- PDF 164 Part III. The History of the EMpire of Delphi, from the Accession of Cuttub to the Throne, to the Invasion of Timur.
- PDF 164 Section I. The Reign of Sultan Cuttub ul Dien Abiek.
- PDF 173 Section II. The Reign of Taje ul Dien Eldoze.
- PDF 175 Section III. The Reign of Sultan Aram Shaw, ben Sultan Cuttub ul Dien Abiek.
- PDF 176 Section IV. The Reign of Shumse Ul Dien Altumsh.
- PDF 182 Section V. The Reign of Ruckun ul dien Ferose Shaw ben Sultan Shumse ul dien Altumsh.
- PDF 183 Section VI. The Reign of Malleke Doran Sultana Rizia.
- PDF 187 Section VII. The Reign of Sultan Moaz ul dien Byram Shaw ben Sultan Shumse ul dien Altumsh.
- PDF 190 Section VIII. The Reign of Sultan Alla Ul Dien Musaood Shaw, the son of Ruckun ul dien Firose Shaw.
- PDF 192 Section IX. The Reign of Sultan Nasir Ul Dien Mamood ben Sultan Shumse ul dien Altumsh.
- PDF 203 Section X. The Reign of Sultan Yeas Ul Dien Balin.
- PDF 222 Section XI. The Reign of Sultan Moaz ul Dien Kei Kubad, ben Bughera Chan, ben Sultan Yeas ul dien Balin.
- PDF 232 Section XII. The Reign of Sultan Jellal Ul Dien Firose of Chillige.
- PDF 255 Section XIII. The Reign of Alla Ul Dien, called Secunder Sani.
- PDF 295 Section XIV. The Reign of Shab Ul Dien Omar ben Sultan Alia Ul Dien Chillige.
- PDF 297 Section XV. The Reign of Cuttub Ul Dien Mubarick Shaw Chillge.
- PDF 308 Section XVI. The Reign of Sultan Yeas Ul Dien Tuglick Shaw.
- PDF 313 Section XVII. The Reign of Sultan Mahummud th son of Yeas Ul Dien Tughlick Shaw.
- PDF 336 Section XVIII. The Reign of Sultan Moazim Mohizzib Firose Shaw, the son of Sallar Rigib.
- PDF 350 Section XIX. The Reign of Yeas Ul Dien, Tughlick Shaw, the son of Fatte Chan, and grandson of Sultan Firose Shaw.
- PDF 352 Section XX. The Reign of Abu Sicker Shaw, the son of Ziffer Chan, and grandson of Firose Shaw.
- PDF 353 Section XXI. The Reign of Nasir Ul Dien Mahummud Shaw, the son of Firose Shaw.
- PDF 359 Section XXII. The Reign of Nasir Ul Dien Mamood Shaw, the son of Mahummud Shaw.
- PDF [463]Vakat
- PDF [466]Vorsatz
- PDF [468]Rückdeckel
- PDF Vol. 2
- PDF [469]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [471]Vorsatz
- PDF [472]Rücken
- PDF [474]Vakat
- PDF [477]Frontispiz
- PDF [478]Titelblatt
- PDF [480]Contents of the Second Volume. Part IV.
- PDF 1 Part IV. The History of Hindostan, from the Invasion of Tamerlane, to the final Conquest of that Country, by Sultan Baber; being a Period of one hundred and thirty years.
- PDF 1 Section I. Of the progress of Amir Timur, or Tamerlane, in Hindostan.
- PDF 12 Section II. The conclusion of the reign of Mahmood Shaw.
- PDF 18 Section III. The reign of Dowlat Chan Lodi.
- PDF 19 Section IV. The reign of Chizer Chan Ben Soliman.
- PDF 23 Section V. The reign of Moaz Ul Dien Abul Fatte Sultan Mubarick Shaw.
- PDF 36 Section VI. The reign of Sultan Mahummud Shaw Ben Ferid Chan, Ben Chizer Chan.
- PDF 42 Section VII. The reign of Sultan Alia Ul Dien Ben Mahummud Shaw.
- PDF 45 Section VIII. The reign of Sultan Beloli Lodi.
- PDF 58 Section IX. The reign of Sultan Secunder Ben Sultan Beloli.
- PDF 72 Section X. The reign of Sultan Ibrahim Ben Sultan Secunder.
- PDF 79 Section XI. The history of Zehir Ul Dien Mahummud Baber, before his invasion of Hindostan.
- PDF 102 Section XII. The history of Sultan Baber, from the year nine hundred and twenty four, to his decisive victory over Sultan Ibrahim Lodi.
- PDF 131 Part V. The history of the Life of Humaioon, the Son of Baber.
- PDF 131 Section I. The reign of Humaioon, till his expulsion from Hindostan.
- PDF 150 Section II. The history of Shere Shaw, before his accession to the imperial throne.
- PDF 164 Section III. The history of Shere Shaw, the Afghan.
- PDF 171 Section IV. The history of Selim Shaw, the Son of Shere Shaw.
- PDF 182 Section V. The reign of Mahummud Shaw Adili.
- PDF 185 Section VI. The reign of Sultan Ibrahim.
- PDF 188 Section VII. The reign of Seconder Shaw Soor, and the fall of the Patan Empire.
- PDF 190 Section VIII. The transactions of Humaioon, from his arrival in Persia, to his return to Hindostan.
- PDF 209 Part VI. The Reign of Shaw Jumja Abdul Muziffer Gellal Ul Dien Mahummud Akbar Padshaw Ghazi.
- PDF 209 Section I. The history of Akbar, from his Accession, to the Defeat of Himu.
- PDF 216 Section II. The reign of Akbar, from the death of Himu, to that of Byram Chan.
- PDF 228 Section III. The Transactions of Akbar from the Death of Byram Chan, to the total Defeat of the rebellious Usbeck Omrahs.
- PDF 253 Section IV. The history of the reign of Akbar, from the year 975, to the total Reduction of the kingdom of Guzerat, in 981.
- PDF 263 Section V. The history of the reign of Akbar, from the year 981, to the reduction of Cabul in 989.
- PDF 276 Section VI. The history of the reign of Akbar, from the year 989, to the rebellion of Cashmire, in the 1000th year of the Higerah.
- PDF 286 Section VII. The History of the reign of Akbar, from the year 1000, to his death.
- PDF 1 History of the Mogul Empire, from its decline, in the Reign of Mahummud Shaw, to the Present Times.
- PDF 1 Section I. General Observations.The Succession from Akbar to Mahummud Shaw. The growing Imbecility of the empire. Governors of the Provinces assume Independence.Their Intrigues at the Court of Delhi.The Invasion of Nadir Shaw.
- PDF 30 Section II. The Conclusion of the Reign of Mahummud Shaw.
- PDF 46 Section III. The History of the Reign of Ahmed Shaw.
- PDF 58 Section IV. The History of the Reign of Allumgire Sani.
- PDF 69 Section V. Transactions of the Court of Delhi, from the death of Allumgire Sani, to the present Times.
- PDF 79 Section VI. Of the present State of Hindostan.
- PDF [878]Vakat
- PDF [881]Vorsatz
- PDF [883]Rückdeckel
- PDF Vol. 3
- PDF [884]Vorderdeckel
- PDF [885]Rücken
- PDF [887]Vorsatz
- PDF [889]Vakat
- PDF [891]Schmutztitel
- PDF [893]Titelblatt
- PDF [895]To The King, This Volume Is Most Humbly Inscribed, By His Majesty's Most dutiful Most Humble And Most Devoted Subject And Servant, Alexander Dow.
- PDF [929]An Enquiry into the state of Benagl: with a Plan for restoring that Province to its former Prosperity and Splendor.
- PDF [961]State of Bengal under the East-India Company.
- PDF [1005]Plan for Restoring Benegal to its former Prosperity.
- PDF [1045]The History of Hindostan.
- PDF [1047]Contents.
- PDF 1 Jehangire.
- PDF 1 Chap. I. Observatoins - Death of Akbar - Accession of Selim, by the name og Jahangire - Rebellion of sultan Chusero - Battle of Lahore - chusero's misfortunes - Rebellion quashed - Executions - War with Persia - A conspiracy.
- PDF 19 Chap. II. Disturbances in Bengal - Story of Chaja Aiass - His flight from Tartary - Distress in the desart - Birth of the Sultana Noor-Mahil - Marriage with Shere Afkun - Persecution - and murder of that Omrah - Her marriage with the emperor - Promotion of her family.
- PDF 35 Chap. III. Prudent administration - Insurrections quelled -Bad success in the Decan—Emperor's progress to Ajmere. - Peace with the Rana - Prince Churrum in favour - Character of Sultan Purvez - An English ambassador - His reception at Ajmere - Transactions at court - Power of the Sultana - Progress to Mando - To Guzerat - The emperor's return to Agra - Death and character of the Visier
- PDF 56 Chap. IV. Disposition of the court - Expedition to Sewalic - Tbe emperor in Cashmire - Disturbances in the Decan - Prince Chusero murdered - Rebellion ofShaw Jehan - He is repulsed at Agra - Defeated at Delhi - Pursued by his brother Purvez - Defeated at the Nirbidda - He reduces Qrixa, Bengal and Behar - He marches toward the capital - Totally defeated by Purvez - Besieges Brampour - In great distress - His submission - Candahar lost to the empire.
- PDF 81 Chap. V. Mohabet in savour - Accused of intended treason - Ordered to court - Machinations of his enemies - Indignities offered him - He resolves to seize the emperor - He takes him in his tent - Defeats the Visier - Condemns the Sultana to death - But pardons her - Governs the empire - Attacked by the citizens of Cabul - He lays down his power - Obliged to fly - Sent against Shawns Jehan - Death of prince Purvez - His character - Death of Chan Chanan.
- PDF 100 Chap. VI. Schemes of Mohabet and Asiph - Death of the emperor - His character - Anecdotes of his private life - His religion - His violence - Severe justice - and humanity - The son of prime Chusero raised to the throne - Defeat of Shariar - Shaw Jehan marches from the Decan - Young emperor deposed, and murdered-Children of Jehangire - State of Persia.
- PDF 113 Shaw Jehan.
- PDF 113 Chap. I. Reflections - Accession of Shaw Jehan - Promotions - The emperor's children - State of the empire with regard to foreign powers - Incursion of the Usbecs - War in Bundelcund - Disgrace - Tragical story - and flight of Chan Jehan Lodi - Death and character of Shaw Abas of Persia - Emperor s march to the Decan - War in Golconda and Tellingana - Irruption of the Afgans - The visier Asiph takes the field.
- PDF 136 Chap. II . The Visier commands the army - Defeat of the confederates - Flight, misfortunes, and death of Lodi - Progress of the war in the Decan - Death of the favourite Sultana - A famine - Peace in the Decan - Emperor returns to Agra - Persecution of Idolaters - War with the Portuguese - Their factory taken - Raja of Bundela reduced and slain - Marriages of the princes Dara and Suja - War in the Decan - Golconda reduced - Death of Mohabet - Affairs at court.
- PDF 156 Chap. III. Emperor's expedition to the Decan - Reduclion of that country - Death of Chan Ziman - An insurrection in Behar - Quelled - Candahar restored to the empire - Invasion from Assam Reduction of Tibet - Oppressive governors punished - Prince Suja narrowly escapes from the flames of Rajamahil - An embassy to Constantinople - Calamities in the northern provinces...
- PDF 177 Chap. IV. Reflections - Emperor arrives at Agra - Incidents at court - Incursions of the Usbecs - Aurungzebe removed from the Decan - Sadulla Chan made visier - Buduchshan invaded by the Moguls - Death and character of Noor Jehan - Balick reduced - Prince Morad disgraced - Aurungzebe defeats the Usbecs - Who submit to the empire - Emperor jealous of his sons - Arrival at Delhi - Persians take Candahar - Aurungzebe besieges it in vain - Defeats the Persians ...
- PDF 198 Chap. V. Dara's jealousy of Aurungzebe - His bad success before Candahar - Raised to a part of the Imperial powers - Rebellion of the Rana - Rise and charactler of Jumla - Death of the Visier - War in Golconda - Exploits of Mahommed the Son of Aurungzebe - War and reduction of Bijapour - Sickness of the emperor - Too great violence of Dara - Emperor removes to Agra - Recovers - Dara in high favour - Carries all before him at court.
- PDF 215 Chap. VI. Cause of the civil war - Characler of the emperors sons - Data - Suja - Aurungzebe - Morad - Suja takes the feld - Defeated by Soliman the son of Dara - Morad rebels in Guzcrat - Aurungzebe in the Decan - Marches to Brampour - Battle of the Nirbidda - Preparations and obstinacy of Dary - Opposes Aurungzebe - Totally defeated near Agra - Reflections.
- PDF 239 Chap. VI. Reflections - Dara appears before his father - His flight to Delhi - The army deserts Soliman Sheko - Shaista Chan condemned to death - Rescued - The confederate princes appear before Agra - Aurungzebe writes to his Father - Conference between him and the princess Jehanara - His artfull conduct - By a stratagem seizes the citadel and the emperor - Deceives Morad - Marches with him in pursuit of Dara - Seizes and imprisons - Morad - Pursues Dara - Mounts the throne at Delhi...
- PDF 269 Arungzebe.
- PDF 269 Chap. I. Reflections - Missfortunes of Soliman Sheko - His flights Serinagur - Distress, irresolution, and flight of Dara - He quites the Suttuluz - the Bea - and Lahore - Aurungzebe returns - Preparations and march of suja - Approach of Arungzebe - The battle of Kidgwa - Defeat and flight of Suja - Unaccountable conduct of the Maraja - His flight - Autungzebe arrives at Agra - Writes to his father.
- PDF 290 Chap. II. Dara's flight to Bicker - He crosses the desert - Gains the governor of Guzerat - Marches toward Agra - Fortises himself at Ajmere - Deceived - attacked - and totally defeated by Arurungzebe - His unheard of missfortunes - Distress in the desart - arrival at Tatta - Throws himself under the protection of Jihon - Death of the Sultana - Dara betrayed - Carried with ignominy through Delhi - Confined at Chizerabad - Assassinated - Reflections.
- PDF 316 Chap. III. War against Suja - He is driven from Mongeer - and Raja-Mahil - The prince Mahommed deserts to Suja - A mutiny in the army - Quelled by the visier - Battle of Tanda - Artifice of Aurungzebe - Mahommed leaves Suja - His imprisonment and character - Suja driven from Bengal - His flight through the mountains of Tippera - Arrival at Arracan - Perfidy, avarice, and cruelty of the Raja - Missfortunes - resolution - bravery - and murder od Suja - Deplorable state of his family - Reflections.
- PDF 333 Chap. IV. Prudent administration of Aurungzebe - Observation on his conduct - His behaviour toward his second son - Soliman Sheko betrayed by the Raja of Serinagur - He flies - is taken - brought to Delhi - and imprisoned - An embassy from Persia - Shaw Allum declared heir - apparent - A famine - Wife and humane conduct of the emperor - War in the Deacn - Aurungzebe falls sick - Distractions at Delhi - Intrigues of shaw Allum...
- PDF 353 Chap. V. Recovery of the emperor - Progress to Cashmire - Disturbances in Guzerat - Conquest of Assam - Death and character of Meer Jumla - Insurrection of Fakiers - quelled - An universal peace - Death of the prince Mahommed - War with Sewaji - Death of the emperor Shaw Jehan - Anecdotes of his private life - Grief of Aurungzebe - Strange conduct and flight of Sewaji - The Maraja discontented - War against Arracan - Chittagong reduced.
- PDF 374 Chap. VI. Origin of the quarrel with Persia - Conduct of Shaw abas - Aurungzebe endeavours to appease him - He prepares for war - Writes a letter to the visier - which is intercepted - The emperor suspects the Persian nobles - A proclamation - A masacre threatened - Consternation at Delhi - The princess Jehanara arrives from Agra to appease the Persians - The visier exculpates himself - The Persian nobility received into flavour - March of the emperor - Death and character of Shaw Abas...
- PDF 393 Chap. VII. Observation - Education of Eastern princes - Genius of Aurungzebe - his attention to justice - Contempt of pomp - Austerity - Clemency - Knowledge - Public buildings - Encouragement to letters - Charity - Skill in war - Learning - Manly exercises - Continence - Accessibleness - Amusements - Ceremonies of reception - Creation of nobles - Business of the morning - noon - and evenning - Observations.
- PDF [1459]Appendix.
- PDF [1471]Index.
- PDF [1479]Vakat
- PDF [1482]Vorsatz
- PDF [1484]Rückdeckel