THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN INDIA.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Arnold, Thomas Walker, Sir
Source notes
121 Report on the Census of the N.W.P. and Oudh, 1881, by Edward White, p. 62. (Allahabad, 1882.) ↑
122 Id. p. 63. ↑
123 Gazetteer of the Province of Oudh, vol. i. p. xix. ↑
124 Gazetteer of the Province of Oudh, vol. i. pp. xxiii–xxiv. ↑
125 Khojā Vṛttānt, p. 141. ↑
126 Or Shams al-Dīn, according to another account, see Muḥammad Haydar, p. 433 (n. 2). ↑
127 Firishtah, vol. iv. pp. 464, 469. ↑
128 F. Drew: The Jummoo and Kashmir Territories, pp. 58, 155. (London, 1875.) ↑
129 Drew, op. cit. p. 359. ↑
130 On this word see Yule’s Marco Polo, vol. i. p. 290. ↑
131 Aḥmad Shāh: Four years in Tibet, pp. 45, 74. (Benares, 1906.) ↑
132 Broomhall, p. 206. Tu Wen-siu, the leader of the Panthay rebellion from 1856 to 1873, who for sixteen years was practically Sultan of half the province of Yunnan, issued a proclamation in Lhasa itself, at the outset of his revolt, in order to gain Muhammadan recruits. (Id. p. 132.) ↑
133 Mission d’Ollone, pp. 207, 226, 233. ↑
134 Broomhall, p. 206. ↑
135 A. Bastian: Die Geschichte der Indochinesen, p. 159. (Leipzig, 1866.) ↑
136 R. du M. M., tome i. p. 275. (1907.) ↑