-
Gharchistan or
Gharjistan (Persian: غرجستان, romanized: Gharjistān) was a
medieval region on the
north bank of the
Murghab River,
lying to the east of...
- Muhammad, who
shortly appointed Ala al-Din Ali as the
governor of Ghur,
Gharchistan and Zamindawar. Ala al-Din Ali
later lead a
campaign against the Ismailis...
- (praising its emir,
Ahmad al-Mikali),
Sijistan (under
Tahir ibn Muhammad),
Gharchistan, and
Arrajan (with
Sahib ibn Abbad). Pellat, Ch. (1971). "Ibn Lankak"...
-
During the
reign of 'Abd ar
Rashi and the
usurper Toghrul, Ghur and
Gharchistan gained autonomy. Ghor was also the
center of the
Ghurid dynasty in the...
- (also
known as Gharachai),
initially a
Turkic slave of the
rulers of
Gharchistan,
later a
Mamluk in the
service of the Seljuks. However, it was Ala ad-Din...
- the battle, and
thereafter proceeded to
conquer Zamindawar, Badghis,
Gharchistan, and Guzgan. He
spared Fakhr al-Din and
restored him as the
ruler of...
-
received the
governorships of Balkh, Tukharistan, Bamiyan, Ghur and
Gharchistan.
Sabuktigin inherited a
governorship in turmoil. In Zabulistan, the typical...
- of Hephthal, the
chief of the Afghans, ' the
judge of
Tukharistan and
Gharchistan . Moreover, ' a
letter [ has come
hither ] from you, so I have heard...
-
imprisoned for life at Ghazni. 1012-1013:
Sacks Thanesar 1012:
Invades Gharchistan and
deposes its
ruler Abu Nasr Muhammad. 1012:
Demands and
receives remainder...
-
Farighunid authority and influence. The
chiefs of the
neighbouring regions of
Gharchistan and Ghur
acknowledged his overlordship. Abu'l
Haret died
probably some...
