Koh-i-noorRoli Books, 1994 - 257 من الصفحات |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 87
الصفحة 1
... Persian and English , whose destinies were inextricably involved with this gem . A Persian oilman's son who went on to virtually rule Golconda and its vast diamond mines . A Mughal prince , hated by history , who was sinned against as ...
... Persian and English , whose destinies were inextricably involved with this gem . A Persian oilman's son who went on to virtually rule Golconda and its vast diamond mines . A Mughal prince , hated by history , who was sinned against as ...
الصفحة 19
... Persian Safavid dynasty . Although of Turkish origin , this dynasty was to preside over the renaissance of Persian nationalism which had lain dormant for over eight - hundred- and - fifty - years . The Venetian travellers Caterino Zeno ...
... Persian Safavid dynasty . Although of Turkish origin , this dynasty was to preside over the renaissance of Persian nationalism which had lain dormant for over eight - hundred- and - fifty - years . The Venetian travellers Caterino Zeno ...
الصفحة 157
... Persian camp where the Shah received him warmly . After long negotiations in which the prime minister of Persia participated , they came to an agreement . The Persian army would withdraw from Indian territory in exchange for war ...
... Persian camp where the Shah received him warmly . After long negotiations in which the prime minister of Persia participated , they came to an agreement . The Persian army would withdraw from Indian territory in exchange for war ...
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Afghan Agra Akbar arms army arrived asked Aurangzeb Babur Babur's diamond battle began British brother called camp capital carried chief claim Company court Dara death Deccan decided Delhi elephants Emperor empire enemy English father feared fell finally five followed forces four gave give given Golconda Governor hand head Herat History honour Humayun hundred immediately imperial India jewels Jumla Kabul Kandahar Khan king Koh-i-noor Lahore later lived London magnificent Maharaja managed March master minister Mohammed Mohammed Shah mounted Mughal Nadir Nadir Shah never offered officers once ordered palace Persian precious present prince Punjab Queen Rajputs Ranjit Singh reached received refused remained returned rule sent Shah Jahan Shah Shuja side Sikh soldiers soon sovereign stones succession successor Sultan Tahmasp taken thousand throne took treasure troops young