cover image: Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal  Part I  History  Literature &c.  1895

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Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Part I History Literature &c. 1895

1896

I refer to the Mughal Prince the Mirzā Muhammad Elaidar the Gūrgān of the Dōghl-āt tribe of the Mughals son of the Mirzā Mhammad Husain the Gūrgān who held the Government of Shāsh or Tāsh-kand on the part of the sovereign of Kāshghar to whom he was related Muhammad Haidar’s father being descended from Amīr the first Amir of Kāshghar who embraced the Muhammadan faith. [...] [ Chirchand " of A—K's explorations and map] LOb Kanak and the Sarigh I-ghar and the rest is sandy desert the boundary of which adjoins Qam-cu and Snjii-I of IOU& The rivers issuing from the mountains of Tibbat flowing towards the west and south are all rivers of Hind such as the Nil-Ab the Ab-i-Bahrah [the Bihat or Jihlam] the the A.b-i-LahOr [the Riiwi] the A.b-i-SnItiin-pfir [the B [...] " Jamna ") the Gang and other rivers all enter BangAlah and unite with the ocean ; and all that flow out of the mountains of Tibbat towards the east and north such as the river of Yar-kand [Zar-Afehan] s the.Aq-Qash the Qara.- The Fanakati says: " What the people themselves call Man4jii Ehin-quo which the Meanie call Jiqiit or Jahqfit and Hindus call Oin and we people of billwarii-nn-Na [...] It was impossible for them to halt anywhere notwithstanding the state the MAI* was in because of the excessive cold and the absence of water and forage besides which the very act of delaying in any one place would be the cause of increase of the malady ; and the only chance remaining was for him to be taken to a place where the effects of this dam-girl were by no means so great. [...] According to the Jesuit Grueber howover Lhasa was the name of the territory or province and not the name of the capital and the residence of the Grand Lamah where the groat temple is which he says is called "Butala " and which " adjoined the city of Tonkir." From this it would seem that the names have boon changed in comparatively modern times sine* the Mirza wrote ; but " Butala " cannot ho
history
Pages
132
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120250
Segment Pages Author Actions
Tibbat Three Hundred and Sixty-Five Years Ago.—By Major H. G. Raverty Bombay Native Infantry. (Retired.)
82-122 Honorary Philological Scretary view
Two Copper Plate Inscriptions of Kulastambha-dēva an Eastern Cālukya King.—By Babu Man Mohan Chakravarti M. A. B. L. Deputy Magistrate.
123-127 Honorary Philological Scretary view
Two Copper Plate Inscriptions of the King Nysimha-dēva IV of Orissa.—By Babu Man Mohan Chakravarti M. A. B. L. Deputy Magistrate.
128-154 Honorary Philological Scretary view
Ancient Buddhist Statuettes and a Candēlla Copper-plate from the Bāndā District.—By Vincent A. Smith I. C. S. and Willium Hoey D. Litt. I. C. S.
155-162 Honorary Philological Scretary view
A Suggestion for the Second Edition of Mr. Blochmann’s Āīn.—By Annette S. Beveridge(Communicated by the Philological Secretary)
163-165 Honorary Philological Scretary view
Notes Concerning Khwāujah Muhammad Mugīm Hararuī the Father of Nizāmu-d-din Ahmad Bakshī.—By Annette S. Beveridge(Communicated by the Philological Secretary)
166-170 Honorary Philological Scretary view
Mogul Copper Coins. —By C. J. Rodgers Honorary Numismatist to the Government of India
171-193 Honorary Philological Scretary view
Backmatter
i-2 Honorary Philological Scretary view

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