- Shah
married a
local princess. The
Maqpon kingdom (Balti: དམག་པོན་རྒྱལ་པོ ) was
located in Baltistan. The
Maqpon dynasty, a
Balti royal house of Kashmiri...
-
kings of the
Maqpon dynasty extended the
frontiers of
Baltistan to
Gilgit Agency, Chitral, and Ladakh. In the late 1500s/early 1600s, the
Maqpon rulers of...
- ཨལི་ཤེར་ཁན་ཨནཆན་།; 1580–1633),
better known by his
title Anchan ("the Great"), was the
Maqpon king of
Baltistan from 1595 to 1633.
Considered greatest of the
Balti rulers...
- the 13th century, the
region came
under Islamic influence,
notably under Maqpon Kings. This
resulted in the
separation of the
Balti people from the Buddhist...
-
commemorates a
victory by the
Maqpon rajas. As a mark of respect, the
musician who
plays the drum (dang)
plays for a long time. A
Maqpon princess would occasionally...
-
Zorawar Singh. The
domain of the
Maqpon dynasty of Baltistan,
based in Skardu,
under the rule of
Ahmad Shah
Maqpon, was
conquered in 1839–40 and its...
- by many
local rulers,
amongst whom the
Maqpon dynasty of
Skardu and the
Rajas of
Hunza were famous. The
Maqpons of
Skardu unified Gilgit-Baltistan with...
-
Alliance Kingdom of
Mankera Namgyal dynasty Barakzai dynasty Sudhans of
Poonch Maqpon Dynasty Forts Jamrud Fort
Multan Fort
Harkishangarh La**** Fort Zorawar...
- last
Mughal Subahdar. The
Kashmir Subah was
bordered on the
north by the
Maqpon Kingdom of Baltistan, to the east by the
Namgyal Kingdom of Ladakh, to the...
-
Alliance Kingdom of
Mankera Namgyal dynasty Barakzai dynasty Sudhans of
Poonch Maqpon Dynasty Forts Jamrud Fort
Multan Fort
Harkishangarh La**** Fort Zorawar...
