-
Zamindawar is a
historical region of Afghanistan. It is a very
large and
fertile valley the main
sources for
irrigation is the
Helmand River. Zamindawar...
-
known of
Gardizi personally. He was
probably from
Gardiz in the
region of
Zamindawar, as his
nisba implies. His father's name was Zahhak, a name that was seemingly...
- districts:
Zamindawar, Now Zad, Pusht-e Rud proper, and Garmsir.
Ahmad Shah's land
redistribution legitimized existing Alizai influence in
Zamindawar, while...
- Abd al-Rahman ibn Samura, and
seized Rukhkhaj and
Zamindawar. In the
shrine of Zoon in
Zamindawar, it is
reported that Ibn
Samura "broke off a hand of...
-
Zaranj in
southwestern Afghanistan and
Kabulistan in the northeast, with
Zamindawar and
Ghazni serving as
their capitals. In the
south their territory reached...
- From his
capital Zaranj he
moved east into al-Rukhkhadj (Arachosia),
Zamindawar and
ultimately Kabul,
vanquishing the
Zunbils and the
Hindu Shahis by...
-
Sistan included Ghazna, Zarang, Bost,
Qandahar (also
called al-Rukhkhaj or
Zamindawar), Kabul,
Kabulistan and Zabulistan.
Before Muslim rule, the
regions of...
-
after a 45-day
siege the city fell on 22 June
followed shortly after by
Zamindawar.
After fortifying the city and
appointing Ganj Ali Khan as
governor of...
-
author André Wink, In
southern and
eastern Afghanistan, the
regions of
Zamindawar (Zamin I
Datbar or land of the
justice giver, the
classical Archosia)...
-
historian André Wink, "In
southern and
eastern Afghanistan, the
regions of
Zamindawar (Zamin I
Datbar or land of the
justice giver, the
classical Arachosia)...
