Index II. Geographical.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Babur, Emperor of Hindustan and Beveridge, Annette Susannah
Yada-bīr (Kābul), Bābūr at 394, 411, 448.
Yaftal (Badakhshān), a force at 321.
Yagha or Yaghma (n. of Tāshkīnt), tombs at 139; Bābur at 139.
Yāī (Khurāsān), tribes in 255.
Yaka-aulang (w. of Bāmīān, see Fr. map Maïmènè), Jahāngīr goes to 294; passes from Herī-rūd valley to 310 n. 2; Bābur in 311.
Yak-langa (Kābul), Bābur crosses 445.
Yām (Samarkand), Bābur at 67; 84 n. 3.
Yān-bulāgh (Kābul), Bābur on road of 425.
Yāngī-ḥiṣār (Kāshghar), *a death-bed repentance at 362.
Yāngī = Tarāz (E. Turkistān), depopulated 2; book-name of 2 and n. 1; an army at 20.
Yāngī = Ūt̤rar, Otrar (W. Turkistān), a mistaken entry of in some MSS. 2 n. 1.
Yāngī-yūl pass (Hindū-kush), described 205.
Yārī (Ghaznī-Qalāt road), see Tazī.
Yārī (Zar-afshān), Bābur crosses the bridge to 130.
Yārkand (E. Turkistān), *696.
Yār-yīlāq (Samarkand), Tīmūr’s “head” of Soghd 84; fights near 35, 122; villages of 97-8; submits to Bābur 98; Bābur in 64, 92, 125, 130-1.
Yasān (Farghāna), see Khasbān.
Yāsī-kījīt (Farghāna), Bābur’s men defeated at 27, 105.
Yīlān-aūtī or Yīlān-aūt (Samarkand), Bābur at 147.
Yīlān-chaq (n. of Hindū-kush), a tribe of 196.
Yītī-kīnt (Farghāna), mandrake in 11; of its position 11 n. 6; Yūnas Khān’s headquarters 20 n. 5.
Zābul, Zābulistān, a name of Ghaznī q.v.
Ẓaḥāq fort, “Zohak” (s. of Bāmīān), Bābur at 294; (see Fr. map Maïmènè).
Zamānia (U.P. India), see Madan-Banaras.
Zamīn (Samarkand), locates places 34, 64; Bābur at 97.
Zamīn-dāwar (Qandahār), Arghūn chiefs in 71, 337-9;
Zū’n-nūn’s 274; taken by Bābur 27; plan to defend 326.
Zar-afshān river, Kohik-sū q.v. (Samarkand), described 76 and nn. 4, 5; Macha village on 149 n. 4; Bābur crosses 67, 130; *Najm S̤ānī crosses 360.
Zardak-chūl (w. of Balkh), over-run 94.
Zarqān or Zabarqān (Farghāna), Bābur at 161.
Zindān valley (Kābul-Balkh road), see Dara-i-zindān.
Zirrīn-pass (between Herī-rūd valley and Yaka-aūlāng), Bābur misses it 309-10.
Zurmut tūmān (Kābul), described 220; floods in 240; Gīrdīz head-quarters in 220.