- Abu Bakr
Muhammad ibn
Jafar Narshakhi (or Narshaki) (ca. 899–959), a
Sogdian scholar from the
village of
Narshak in the
Bukhara oasis is the
first known...
- same dynasty. The
first ruler mentioned by
Narshakhi is Abru'i (also
spelled Abarzi).
According to
Narshakhi, he was a
cruel ruler, who was overthrown...
-
reports on the
Emirate of
Bukhara during the
Great Game.
Muhammad ibn
Jafar Narshakhi in his
History of
Bukhara (completed AD 943–44) mentions:
Bukhara has...
- p. 120. ISBN 9780190209650.
Retrieved December 12, 2015.
Narshakhī 1954, pp. 20–21
Narshakhī 1954, pp. 47–48. For a
detailed analysis of Qutayba's campaigns...
-
founded in the
early Middle Ages.
According to the
Persian historiographer Narshakhi, the
founder of the city was a S****anid
prince Shahpur, who
lived in the...
-
known reference to the Ark is
contained in the "History of Bukhara" by
Narshakhi (899–960).
Abubakr wrote "Bindu, the
ruler of Bukhara,
built this fortress...
- By Badi Badiozamani,
Ghazal Badiozamani, pg. 123
History of
Bukhara by
Narshakhi,
Chapter XXIV, Pg 79 Dodgeon,
Michael H.; Greatrex, Geoffrey; Lieu, Samuel...
- By Badi Badiozamani,
Ghazal Badiozamani, pg. 123
History of
Bukhara by
Narshakhi,
Chapter XXIV, Pg 79 The
Monumental Inscriptions from
Early Islamic Iran...
- 750-1050. Routledge. p. 45. ISBN 9780415749688.
History of Bukhara, By
Narshakhi trans.
Richard N. Frye, pg. 143
Litvinsky 1998, p. 97.
Litvinsky 1998...
-
Ahmad (9th century),
astronomer Nakhshabi (14th century),
physician Narshakhi (899–959),
historian Nasir Khusraw (1004–1088), scientist,
Ismaili scholar...
