-
Gulbadan Begum (c. 1523 – 7
February 1603) was a
Mughal princess and the
daughter of
Emperor Babur, the
founder of the
Mughal Empire. She is best known...
- the
Baburnama written by
Babur himself or the Humayun-Nama
written by
Gulbadan Begum, and
therefore the
existence of such a
woman is questionable. She...
- Humayun,
Kamran Mirza,
Hindal Mirza,
Masuma Sultan Begum, and the
author Gulbadan Begum.
Babur died in 1530 in Agra and
Humayun succeeded him.
Babur was...
- respect. She is also
frequently mentioned in the Humayun-nama by her
niece Gulbadan Begum, who
calls her aunt 'Dearest Lady' (aka janam). Many
occasions are...
- and
devoted chief wife, Bega Begum.
Akbar later asked his
paternal aunt,
Gulbadan Begum, to
write a
biography of his
father Humayun, the
Humayun nameh (or...
- the
house of Timurid.
Mughal Genealogical Table Gulbadan 1902, p. 272.
Gulbadan 1902, p. 256.
Gulbadan 1902, p. 237.
Jahangir 1909, pp. 77–78. Jahangir...
- well),
while her most
notable paternal aunt was the
imperial princess,
Gulbadan Begum, the
author of Humayun-nama ("Book of Humayun").
Ruqaiya was a descendant...
- also
frequently mentioned in the Humayun-nama by her
adoptive daughter Gulbadan Begum, who
refers to her as "lady" and "my Lady" (aka and akam). Contemporary...
-
Great Mogul, 1542–1605.
Oxford at The
Clarendon Press. pp. 13–14. Begum,
Gulbadan (1902). The
History of Humāyūn (Humāyūn-Nāma).
Translated by Beveridge...
- her book the Humayun-nama, Hindal's
sister and Hamida's
close friend,
Gulbadan Begum,
pointed out that
Hamida was
frequently seen in her brother's palace...
