| Dughlát Muhammad Haidar - Mogul Empire - 1895 - 700 pages
...histories of the L7Z!iu Arbaa, or " the four hordes," refers to these four divisions. The learned Mirza Ulugh Beg has written a history which he has called...Chaghatai. But these two branches, on account of their mutnal enmity, used to call each other by a special name, by way of depreciation. Thus the Chaghatai... | |
| Henri Cordier, Marco Polo - Science - 1920 - 182 pages
...Indian mothers by Tartar fathers." Mirza Haldar writes (Tdrikh-i-Rashidi, p. 148): "The learned Mirza Ulugh Beg has written a history which he has called...called the Moghul Jatah, while the Moghul called the Chaghatai Kardwdnds." Cf. Ney ELIAS, le, pp. 76-77, and App. B, pp. 491-2, containing an inquiry made... | |
| Henri Cordier - Asia - 1920 - 200 pages
...Indian mothers by Tartar fathers." Mirza Haidar writes (Tdrikh-i-Rashidi, p. 148): "The learned Mirza Ulugh Beg has written a history which he has called...called the Moghul Jatah, while the Moghul called the Chaghatai Kardwdnds." Cf. Ney ELIAS, Ie, pp. 76-77, and App. B, pp. 491-2, containing an inquiry made... | |
| Henri Cordier - 1920 - 188 pages
...Indian mothers by Tartar fathers." Mirzd Haldar writes (Tdrikh-i-Rashidi, p. 148): "The learned Mirza Ulugh Beg has written a history which he has called...called the Moghul Jatah, while the Moghul called the Chaghatai Kardwdnds." Cf. Ney ELIAS, ie, pp. 76-77, and App. B, pp. 491-2, containing an inquiry made... | |
| Henri Cordier, Marco Polo - Science - 1920 - 182 pages
...mothers by Tartar fathers.” Mirth HaTdar writes (Tdrikh-i-Rashidi, p. 148): “The learned Mirzá Ulugh Beg has written a history which he has called...are divided into two branches, the Moghul and the Chaghatái. But these two branches, on account of their mutual enmity, used to call each other by a... | |
| Jo-Ann Gross - History - 1992 - 244 pages
...Chaghatay" (Tdrikh-i rashidi, p. 75). In discussing the four divisions of the Chinggisid realm he stated: "One of the 'four hordes' is that of the Moghul, who...are divided into two branches, the Moghul and the Chaghatay." The Moghul and the Chaghatay, often in competition, used derogatory terms for each other,... | |
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