-
Penguin Books India, p. 39, ISBN 978-0-14-400038-8 S****r, B. (1991). "
Ghaznawids". In Lewis, B.; Pellat, C.; Schacht, J. (eds.). The
Encyclopedia of Islam...
- 7th–10th century) Razi
Style (10th–13th century)
Samanid Period (10th c.)
Ghaznawid Period (11th c.)
Saljuk Period (11th–12th c.)
Mongol Period (13th c.)...
- the
Ghaznawids in
Punjab and
instead focused on
lands bordering the
middle and
lower course of the
Indus Valley. Hence, to byp**** the
Ghaznawids, Muhammad...
-
Samanids also
revived many
ancient Persian festivals.
Their successor, the
Ghaznawids, who were of non-Iranian
Turkic origin, also
became instrumental in the...
-
Ghaznavi two
years later. This
attempt appeared to be
unsuccessful and the
Ghaznawids continued to
attack other Ismaili strongholds in
Sindh to
suppress any...
- Conquests, 633-1055. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-28209-4. S****r, B. (1991). "
Ghaznawids". In Lewis, B.; Pellat, C.; Schacht, J. (eds.). The
Encyclopedia of Islam...
-
lingua franca for them—as with the
later Turkish dynasties such as the
Ghaznawids (977–1187) and
Saljuks (1037–1194)". [1] Negmatov, B. M. "ABOUT THE ARMY...
- last (after ʿUnṣurī and Farrukhī) of the
major panegyrists of the
early Ghaznawid court'.
Among his
poems is "The
Turkish harpist".
According to J. W. Clinton...
-
Samanids also
revived many
ancient Persian festivals.
Their successor, the
Ghaznawids, who were of non-Iranian origin, also
became instrumental in the revival...
-
dynasty (1414 – 1517)
required renewed leadership.
During 901 - 1151, the
Ghaznawids began to
build numerous schools called madrasa that were
attached and...
