cover image: Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal  Part I  History  Literature &c.  1892

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Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Part I History Literature &c. 1892

1893

He or his ancestors had migrated from the village of riastipada. [...] His sway extended over a great part of Asia from the frontiers of China to the frontiers of the present Turkish empire and from the Indus to the Persian Seal' He came to the throne in the middle of 596 H. (1200 A. D.). [...] Likewise bald sway over the tract called Ragan and sometimes known as the territory of the Koh-i-Jdd that is the country east of the Indus as far as the banks of the Jiblorn or Bihat north as far as the mountains of Saohmir and south as far as and including the Koh-i-J6d or Salt Range. [...] "In beauty purity and selrestraint she had no equal in the world" and adds :—"The mother of the writer of these pages was the foster-sister and school-companion of this princess ; and this devotee [himself] was brought up in the princess's own hall of favour and her Aaram of chastity up to the period of his entering upon the bounds of adolescence in the service of her royal [...] Who passed through those parts like a destroying whirlwind and returned by the northern shores of the Caspian.
history
Pages
63
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120250
Segment Pages Author Actions
The Dinájpur Copper-Plate Incription of Mahipála.—By Professor F. Kielhorn C.I.E.; Göttingen
77-87 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
Some of the Muhammadan Coins Collected by the Afghán Boundary Commission front an Historical Point of View.—by Major H.G. Raverty
87-102 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
On a Symbolical Coin of the Wetháli Dynasty of Arakan—by W. Theobald
102-104 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
Ráma-Tankis—By Bánú M.M. Chakravarti M.A. B.L. Subordinate Executive Service of Bengal
104-109 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
Note on the Topography of the River in the 16th Century from Húgli to the Sea as Represented in the Da Aisa of De Barros.—By C.R. Wilson M.A.
109-117 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
Rajah Káns.—By H. Beveridge C.S.
117-123 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
Note on the Date of Nur Qutb Alam’s Death.—By H. Beveridge C.S.
124-124 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
A Vocabulary of the Korwa Language;—Collected by W. Crooke B.A. C.S.
125-128 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
The Korkus—By W.H.P. Driver
128-132 The Honorary Philological Secretary view
Backmatter
i-i The Honorary Philological Secretary view

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