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Ghazni (Dari: غزنی, Pashto: غزني),
historically known as
Ghaznayn (غزنين) or
Ghazna (غزنه), also
transliterated as Ghuznee, and
anciently known as Alexandria...
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commander called sipahsalar-i-Hinduwan and
lived in
their own
quarter of
Ghazna practicing their own religion.
Indian soldiers under their commander Suvendhray...
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entered Ghazna, in the
company of Sanjar, and was
formally installed as
sultan in 1117, but as a v****al of the
Great Seljuq Empire.
Bahram saw
Ghazna, his...
- The
dynasty was
founded by
Sabuktigin upon his
succession to the rule of
Ghazna after the
death of his father-in-law, Alp Tigin, who was an ex-general of...
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Ibrahim of
Ghazna (b. 1033 – d. 1099) was
sultan of the
Ghaznavid empire from
April 1059
until his
death in 1099.
Having been
imprisoned at the fortress...
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governor of
Ghazna from
September 963 to
November 966. He was the son and
successor of Alp-Tegin. Abu
Ishaq Ibrahim briefly lost
control of
Ghazna after an...
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refuge in
Ghazna, and was
poisoned by the
Ghaznavid sultan Bahram-Shah of
Ghazna. In
order to
avenge his brother, Sayf
marched towards Ghazna in 1148,...
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princess from the
Ghaznavid dynasty and the
daughter of Sabuktigin,
ruler of
Ghazna (now in Afghanistan). She was
married to two Maʽmunid
rulers of the Khwarazm...
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Ghaznavid Empire Reign 1048–1049
Predecessor Mas'ud II
Successor Abd al-Rashid of
Ghazna Died c. 1050
Dynasty Ghaznavid Father Mas'ud I
Religion **** Islam...
- that
Prithviraj was
taken to
Ghazna as a prisoner, and blinded. On
hearing this, the poet
Chand Bardai traveled to
Ghazna and
tricked Muhammad of Ghor...
