A History of the Deccan, Volume 1Luzac & Company, 1896 |
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Page 4
... once , and , so as to show that he had no evil intentions , would come with only a slight retinue . Karra is situated on the Ganges , and was some five or six . days ' journey form Kilu - gadhi , where the Emperor was then encamped ...
... once , and , so as to show that he had no evil intentions , would come with only a slight retinue . Karra is situated on the Ganges , and was some five or six . days ' journey form Kilu - gadhi , where the Emperor was then encamped ...
Page 9
... once despatched to Deogiri with orders to organise another expedition to the regions further south . It is probable that Deogiri or Dowlatabad , as it will be called henceforth , was already governed by a lieutenant of the Delhi emperor ...
... once despatched to Deogiri with orders to organise another expedition to the regions further south . It is probable that Deogiri or Dowlatabad , as it will be called henceforth , was already governed by a lieutenant of the Delhi emperor ...
Page 20
... once marched in person to suppress this revolt , which , after committing great cruelties , he succeeded in doing . Those nobles who were not captured fled with their families to the Deccan and many of them took refuge at Dowlatabad ...
... once marched in person to suppress this revolt , which , after committing great cruelties , he succeeded in doing . Those nobles who were not captured fled with their families to the Deccan and many of them took refuge at Dowlatabad ...
Page 21
James Dunning Baker Gribble. Toghluk at once marched against the rebels and defeated them . He did not , however , succeed in capturing the ringleaders , and most of them escaped to their own districts , where the Sultan was unable to ...
James Dunning Baker Gribble. Toghluk at once marched against the rebels and defeated them . He did not , however , succeed in capturing the ringleaders , and most of them escaped to their own districts , where the Sultan was unable to ...
Page 26
... once acquires enormous wealth in gold and jewels . These treasures , no doubt , attracted the cupidity of the Mahomedans , but a few years after a Hindoo Prince has been conquered and despoiled , we almost always find him in possession ...
... once acquires enormous wealth in gold and jewels . These treasures , no doubt , attracted the cupidity of the Mahomedans , but a few years after a Hindoo Prince has been conquered and despoiled , we almost always find him in possession ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adil Shah Ahmed Shah Ahmednagar Ali Adil Shah Alla-ud-Din amongst army Assud Khan attack Aurungzebe Aurungzebe's Azim Shah Bahadur Bahmanee bastions Bazár Berar Bieder Bijapur Brahmin brother Burhanpur camp capital Chand Bibi death Deccan defeated Delhi Deogiri despatched Deva Raya Dilawar Khan Dowlatabad dynasty elephants Emperor Ferishta Ferokshere Feroze followed force Gate Gingee Golconda Governor Gulburga Guzerat Hassan Hindoo Hindoo kingdom honour horse hundred Hussein Hyderabad Ibrahim Imperial India Ismael jaghirs Jehan jewels Jumla Khajeh Gawan killed Kistna Kutb Shah Mahomed Mahomedan Mahrattas Malwa marched miles Minister Mir Jumla Mogul mosque Murtaza Nizam Shah Nizam-ul-Mulk nobles once palace peace plunder province Queen Chand Rama Rajah reign remained retired royal ruins seems sent Seyd Shah's siege Sivajee succeeded Sultan Telingana temple thousand throne tomb took treasure troops Tungabadhra Vijayanagar walls Warangal whilst whole Yusuf Adil Yusuf Adil Shah Zulficcar Khan
Popular passages
Page 257 - Destitution at length reached such a pitch that men began to devour each other, and the flesh of a son was preferred to his love. The numbers of the dying caused obstructions in the roads, and every man whose dire sufferings did not terminate in death and who retained the power to move wandered off to the towns and villages of other countries. Those lands which had been famous for their fertility and plenty now retained no trace of productiveness...
Page 257 - Life was offered for a loaf," but none would buy ; rank was to be sold for a cake, but none cared for it ; the ever-bounteous hand was now stretched out to beg for food ; and the feet which had always trodden the way of contentment walked about only in search of sustenance.
Page 247 - In Bijapur I had found some tobacco. Never having seen the like in India, I brought some with me, and prepared a handsome pipe of jewel work. The stem, the finest to be procured at Achin, was three cubits in length, beautifully dried and coloured, both ends being adorned with jewels and enamel. I happened to come across a very handsome mouthpiece of Yaman cornelian, oval-shaped, which I set to the stem ; the whole was very handsome.
Page 326 - I/dipur, your mother, was a partner in my illness, and wishes to accompany me in death; but every thing has its appointed time.
Page 325 - I am, and for what I am destined. The instant which passed in power, hath left only sorrow behind it. I have not been the guardian and protector of the empire. My valuable time has been passed vainly. I had a patron in my own dwelling (conscience), but his glorious light was unseen by my dim sight.
Page 327 - I have done unto yourself, that account may not be demanded of me hereafter. No one has seen the departure of his own soul, but I see that mine is departing.
Page 256 - In warfare, in command, in sound judgment, and in administration, he had no rival or equal. He well understood that predatory (kazzaki] warfare, which in the language of the Dakhin is called bargi-giri. He kept down the turbulent spirits of that country, and maintained his exalted position to the end of his life, and closed his career in honour. History records no other instance of an Abyssinian slave arriving at such eminence...