The History of India: The Hindú and Mahometan PeriodsJ. Murray, 1866 - 790 pages |
Table des matières
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The History of India: The Hindú and Mahometan Periods, Partie 20 Mountstuart Elphinstone Affichage du livre entier - 1866 |
The History of India: The Hindú and Mahometan Periods, Partie 20 Mountstuart Elphinstone Affichage du livre entier - 1866 |
The History of India: The Hindu and Mahometan Periods Edward Byles Cowell,Mountstuart Elphinstone Aucun aperçu disponible - 2015 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Abúl Afgháns afterwards Agra Ahmednagar Akber Alá ud dín ancient appears Arabs army Arrian Asiatic Researches Asiatic Society Aurangzíb authority Báber Bactria Balkh Behár Bengal Brahmans Bramins Buddha Cábul called Cámrán capital century character chief Colebrooke conquest court Dárá death Deckan defeated Delhi desert dominions dynasty elephant emperor enemy expedition favour Fazl Ferishta Ganges Ghazní governor Greeks Guzerát Hindostan Hindú Hiouen Hiouen Thsang Humáyún India Indus inhabitants Jehángír Khán Khusrou king king's kingdom Láhór land language Magadha Mahá Mahmúd Mahometan Málwa Maratta ment mentioned Menu Mírzá Moguls Mohammed Morád mountains Mussulmans occasion Panjáb Persian person possession prince probably Professor Wilson province rája Rájpúts reign religion Rig Veda river royal Royal Asiatic Society Sanscrit Scythians seems sent Shah Sháh Jehán Shír soon Strabo Súdra Sultán Tamerlane temples territory tion took tract Transoxiana tribes troops Uzbeks Védas village whole
Fréquemment cités
Page 64 - The Village Communities are little Republics, having nearly everything they can want within themselves, and almost independent of any foreign relations. They seem to last where nothing else lasts. Dynasty after dynasty tumbles down; revolution succeeds to revolution; Hindoo, Patan, Mogul, Mahratta, Sikh, English, are all masters in turn; but the Village Communities remain the same.
Page 517 - STUDENT'S HISTORY OF ROME. From the EARLIEST TIMES to the ESTABLISHMENT OF THE EMPIRE, With Chapters on the History of Literature and Art. By Dean LIDDELL.
Page 65 - They seem to last where nothing else lasts. Dynasty after dynasty tumbles down; revolution succeeds revolution; but the village community remains the same. This union of the village communities, each one forming a separate little state in itself, has, I conceive contributed more than any other cause to the preservation of the...
Page 517 - A Concise Bible Dictionary. For the use of Students and Families. Condensed from the above. With Maps and 300 Illustrations.
Page 137 - The Sanskrit language, whatever be its antiquity, is of a wonderful structure; more perfect than the Greek, more copious than the Latin, and more exquisitely refined than either, yet bearing to both of them a stronger affinity, both in the roots of verbs and in the forms of grammar, than could possibly have been produced by accident; so strong indeed, that no philologer could examine them all...
Page 406 - Maratha thinks of nothing but the result, and cares little for the means, if he can attain his object. For this purpose he will strain his wits, renounce his pleasures, and hazard his person ; but he has not a conception of sacrificing his life, or even his interest, for a point of honour.
Page 429 - Though the son of a powerful chief, he had begun life as a during and artful captain of banditti, had ripened into a skilful general and an able statesman, and left a character which has never since been equalled or approached by any of his countrymen.
Page 517 - BERTHA'S JOURNAL." 2 Vols. 12mo. 18s. HERODOTUS. A New English Version. Translated from the Text of GAISFORD, and Edited with Notes, illustrating the History and Geography of Herodotus, from the most recent sources of information, embodying the chief Results, Historical and Ethnographical, which have been arrived at in the progress of Cuneiform and Hieroglyphical Discovery.
Page 240 - Mahmud cried out that he would rather be remembered as the breaker than the seller of idols, and clove the god open with his mace. Forthwith a vast treasure of jewels poured forth from its vitals, which explained the liberal offers of the priests, and rewarded the disinterested piety of the monarch. The growth of this fable can be clearly traced, but it is still repeated.
Page 400 - Khafi Khan, the best historian of those times, gives his opinion that although Akbar was pre-eminent as a conqueror and a lawgiver, yet for the order and arrangement of his territory and finances and the good administration of every department of the state, no prince ever reigned in India that could be compared to Shah Jahan.