Index II. Geographical.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Babur, Emperor of Hindustan and Beveridge, Annette Susannah
Farghāna mod. Kokand, description of 1 to 12; extent of 2 n. 3; included in Trans-oxiāna 76; Alps of 223; nick-name of 289; winter-route into 2, *183; capitals of 3, 10, 162; an e. limit of Samarkand 76; Kābul trade of 202; celebrities of 4, 7, 76, 90, 289; ‘Umar Shaikh’s (I and II) 14-7, 24; Bābur succeeds in 1, 29; invasions of 13, 20-9, 54, *183; proposal to dispossess Bābur 168; an arrival in 28; an exit from 190; Bābur’s loss of 19 n. 1, *183; Bābur’s leaving 187; (see Andijān).
Far-kat (n. of Kīndīr-tau q.v.), a refugee in 149; a mullā of 343; reached from Ghawā (Farghāna, Fr. map, Gava), 179.
Farmūl tūmān (Kābul), described 220; a s. limit of Kābul 200; Ūrghūn in 206 n. 2; roads through 206, 231-3-5; Shaikh-zādas of 220, 679 n. 7.
Fatḥpūr (U.P. India), Bābur at 643, 686.
Fatḥpūr or Natḥpūr (U.P. India), a dependency of 680; lake of 681.
Fatḥpūr-Aswa (U.P. India), Bābur at 651.
Fīrūzābād (U.P. India), 643 n. 3.
Fīrūz-koh (Ghūr-Kābul road), Bābur on 365.
Fīrūzpūr (-jhirka; Gurgaon, Panj-āb), described 580 n. 1; Bābur at 580.
Fulūl (Badakhshān), Khusrau Shāh and 60; Mughūls from, join Bābur 192 (where read Fulūl).
Gagar, Ghaggar, Kakar river (Patiāla, Panj-āb), Bābur visits and describes 464-5; called rūd (torrent) of Banūr and Sanūr 464.
Gagar, Kakar (U.P. India), a constituent of the Gogrā, Ghogrā q.v.; the word Gagar or Kakar used 602.
Gamb(h)īr-water (India), Bābur crosses 606.
Gandak river (India), course of 485; defence of 663.
Gandamak (Kābul), Bābur at 394, 414, 446.
Gang-river, Ganges (India), course of 485; changed course of 667 n. 2, 674 n. 6-7 n. 2, 682 n. 1; bridged by Bābur 495, 599, 633; lands and chiefs east of 523, 628, 638, 651; various crossings made of 530, 544, 583-7, 598, 669, 681-4; Bābur on 598 to 665, 666-7; a battle-station east of 371; Bābur swims 603-5, 655, 660.
Garm-chashma (Kābul), Bābur at 229, 411, 448.
Garm-sīr (S. Afghānistān), *432; a bird of 496.
Garzawān (Khurāsān, Fr. map Maïmènè, Ghourzistan), mountains of 222; locates a place 69; a plan for defence of 191; Bābur at 296 (where mis-spelled “Gurzwān”).
Gau- or Kau-water (Kābul), Kāfiristān the source of 210.
Gawār or Kawār (Kābul), position of 210.
Ghain (Kābul), a punitive force against 253.
Ghaj-davān (Bukhārā), *besieged 360; *battle of 361, 279: a fugitive from 363.
Gharjistan, Ghurjistān (Khurāsān), mountains of 222; Bābur near 308; Muḥammad-i-zamān in 365.2946
Ghawā (Farghāna, Fr. map, Gava), Bābur seeks the road to 179, 180-1-*2.
Ghāzipūr (U.P. India), crocodiles of 502; an assignment on 527; a holder of 669; threatened 544, 680; Bābur at 659; his boats sent to 679.
Ghaznī = Kābul and Zābulistan, Ghaznīn (Kābul); describes 217, 321; a N.W. limit to Hindūstān 481; cold of 219, 526; game in 224; no honey from 203; firewood of 223; highwaymen on road to 228; wines of, taken to Hindūstān 461, 551; repairs of a dam at 219, 646; a route to 206; locates Zurmut 220; a Shāhrukhī’s 382 (here Kābul); Aūlūgh Beg and 95 n. 2; Dost Beg buried at 396; various governors of 227, 253-4, 307, 343-4, 363, 397, 525; not subjected to Bābur (912 AH.) 300; rebellion in (912 AH.) 363; Khwāja Kalān and 447, 526; Bābur and 199, 228, 239, 240, 330, 526.
Ghūr (Khurāsān), mountains of 222; w. limit to Kābul 200; road from Kābul to 214; a holder of 274.
Ghurām (Panj-āb), an assignment of 525.
Ghūr-bund tūmān (Kābul), described 214; Nīl-āb (Naulibis) in 206 n. 3; roads from 205; a tulip of 215; Bābur in 195, 294, 314.
Ghūrī (Khurāsān), position of 409; a route through 94; corn from 295; a failure in 546.
Ghurjistān, see Gharjistān.
Ghwālirī pass (on the Gūmāl q.v., India), a surmised route through 235 n. 2.
Gibrik or Kibrik (Kāfiristān), people of 207.
Gingūta (Panj-āb), described 462; an occupation of 457.
Gīrdīz (Kābul), head-quarters in Zurmut 220; tribesmen on road to 228, 403; a road for 405; locates a place 403; Khwāja Kalān’s 525; Tang-i-waghchān a name for its pass 403 n. 1.
Gogrā, Ghogrā, Gagar, Kakar river (U.P. India), see Sarū.
Gosfand-liyār (n. of Bannū-plain), a sheep-road travelled by Bābur 233.
Goshta (Kābul), 206 n. 4.
Gūālīār, Gwālior (C. India), described 607 to 612, 613-4; Bābur’s building in 520; hills of 486; revenue of 521; forms of the name 486; ruler of killed at Pānīpat 477; hostile to Bābur 523-9 (where add “Gūālīār” after Dūlpūr, l. 4 fr. foot), 539; assigned 539; gained 540; reinforced 547, 557; Bābur’s visit to 605, 552, 607 to 614; on envoy from 612; sedition in 688-9, 690, *692 n. 1.