- Garshasp, Baha al-Din
Historical dictionary of Medieval India. Iqtidar Alam Khan. 2011.
Garshasp, Baha al-Din
Look at other dictionaries:
Baha al-Din, Garshasp — (? 1328) A nephew of Ghazi Malik (later Sultan Ghiyas al Din Tughlaq, 1320 1325) who, around 1320, was stationed at Dipalpur in a subordinate position to his uncle. He joined Ghazi Malik s march on Delhi in 1320 to overthrow Khusrau Shah.… … Historical dictionary of Medieval India
Mujir al-Din — He belonged to a prominent clan of Central Asian immigrants, the descendants of Abu Rija, who joined service under the Khaljis (1290 1320). Mujir al Din was appointed deputy governor (na ib wazir) at Deogir by Mubarak Khalji (1316 1320), where … Historical dictionary of Medieval India
Asadi Tusi — Abu Mansur Ali ibn Ahmad Asadi Tusi (born: Tus, Iranian province of Khorasan died: 1072 Tabriz, Iran) is arguably the second most important Persian poet of the Iranian national epics, after Ferdowsi who also happens to come from the same town of… … Wikipedia
Yadegar-e Zariran — The Yadegar e Zariran (Persian: یادگار زریران) or Ayādgār ī Zarērān (English: Memorial of Zarēr ), is a short Middle Persian (Pahlavi) text of ancient Iranian epic poetry. The story is preserved in a unique manuscript written in AD 1322. The… … Wikipedia
Dorasamudra — This town was located near modern Mysore. The town of Halebid is believed to be the site of the old Dorasamudra It represented the core of the kingdom of Hoyasala, which arose dur ing the first half of the 12th century. The Hoyasalas were then … Historical dictionary of Medieval India
