-
Arachosia (/ærəˈkoʊsiə/; Gr****: Ἀραχωσία Arachōsíā), or
Harauvatis (Old Persian: 𐏃𐎼𐎢𐎺𐎫𐎡𐏁 Harauvatiš), was a
satrapy of the
Achaemenid Empire. Mainly...
- Herat.
Sistan included Ghazna, Zarang, Bost,
Qandahar (also
called al-
Rukhkhaj or Zamindawar), Kabul,
Kabulistan and Zabulistan.
Before Muslim rule, the...
-
widespread account, however,
holds that he was
confined to a
remote castle at
Rukhkhaj in anti****tion of his
extradition to al-Hajjaj, and
chained to his warden...
- In the
south their territory reached at
times the
cities of
Rakhwad (al-
Rukhkhaj) and Bost (near Kandahar). The
title Zunbil can be
traced back to the Middle-Persian...
-
cities and
regions including Ghazni, Zarang, Bost,
Qandahar (also
called al-
Rukhkhaj or Zamindawar), Kabul,
Kabulistan and Zabulistan.
Before Muslim rule, the...
- the land of al-Hind, and over that part of the
region of the road of ar-
Rukhkhaj which is
between it and the
province of ad-Dhawar”, The
origins of the...
- ‘Abdallah,
forcing Ahmad to flee the town; the
latter made his way to al-
Rukhkhaj and Bust. ‘Abdallah
attempted to
pursue him by
taking a
direct route across...
- in 671 CE,
attacking the
Turkic "Rutbil" at Bost, and
driving him to al-
Rukhkhaj (Arachosia). Rabi's
successor Ubayd Allah ibn Abi
Bakra continued the war...
-
Indian personal guards followed him.
Ahmad made his way to Bust and al-
Rukhkhaj,
although he
suffered a
further setback when the
commander of his personal...
- The
imprisoned son of
Zunbil escaped from Bust in 868-869 and fled to Al-
Rukhkhaj where he
captured a
large body of
troops ,
Yaqub marched to
Kabul via Balkh...