-
surname include:
Ahmad Bayhaqi (994–1066),
Persian Islamic scholar Abolfazl Beyhaqi (995–1077),
Persian secretary, historian, and
author Abu'l-Hasan Bayhaqi...
- 1077),
better known as Abu'l-Fazl
Bayhaqi (ابوالفضل بیهقی; also
spelled Beyhaqi), was a secretary,
historian and author.
Educated in the
major cultural...
-
Persian the name
could be
transliterated as some
variation of "Târikh-e
Beyhaqi" or "Târikh-e Beyhaghi". See
Persian phonology for more information. Amirsoleimani...
-
restricted to
certain provinces (such as the
sambusas of Larestan).
Abolfazl Beyhaqi (995–1077), an
Iranian historian,
mentioned it in his history, Tarikh-e...
- the
Ghaznavid forces,
Altun Tash,
mortally wounded.
Beyhaqi, Abu'l-Fazl (2011). The
History of
Beyhaqi.
Harvard University Press. pp. 460–464. Jaques, Tony...
-
number ISBN ĀB – ANĀHID 1985 I ANĀMAKA – ĀṮĀR AL-WOZARĀʾ 1987 II ĀTAŠ –
BEYHAQI 1989 III BĀYJU – ****S 1990 IV ****S –
COFFEE 1992 V
COFFEEHOUSE –...
-
Ghaznavid dynasty lasted until 1187.
Contemporary historians such as
Abolfazl Beyhaqi and
Ferdowsi described extensive building work in La****, as well as Mahmud's...
-
dictionary of
major Baghdadi figures)
Abolfazl Beyhaqi (995–1077) Tarikh-e Mas'oudi (also
known as Tarikh-e
Beyhaqi). Abu'l-**** ibn al-Jawzi (d. 1201) Yaqut...
-
punished a
group of
opposing Afghans, as also
corroborated by
Abulfazl Beyhaqi. It is
recorded that
Afghans were also
enrolled in the
Ghurid Kingdom (1148–1215)...
- predecessors, the
Samanid Empire. The
historian Abu'l-Fadl Bayhaqi's Tarikh-e
Beyhaqi,
written in the
latter half of the 11th century, is an example. Although...
