The Dabistán, or School of manners, Volume 3 (of 3): translated from the original Persian, with notes and illustrations
Religion
The Dabistán, or School of manners, Volume 3 (of 3): translated from the original Persian, with notes and illustrations
Iran -- Religion; Religions
Abdallah, son of Sàd (or Sáid), son of Abu Serh (or Jerh),
III. 55 n. 2.
Abdallah, son of Wahab, son of Saba, II. 356 n. 2.
Abd-alah Kalabi, a Muhammedan theologian, II. 329.
Abdallah Kuteb Shah, sovereign in a part of India, II. 70.
Abdallah Tahir Zavalimin, governor of Khorasan, I. 307.
Abd ’ul Khader, son of Ahdad, succeeds to his father――attacks and
puts to flight Zafir Khan, III. 45, 46
――submits to Shah Jehan, 47
――date of his death, _ibid._
Abdal mothleb, an ancestor of Muhammed, clears the well of Zemzem,
near Mecca, III. 15 n.
Abd ’ul Kader Bédávani, an interlocutor with Abu ’l Fazil, III. 96.
Abdul Latif Khaja, a distinguished personage of Maverah ul Naher,
III. 99
――his opinion upon sayings concerning Muhammed, 100.
Abdullah, father of Miyán Báyezid, III. 27, 28.
Abd-ul Malik Atás, an Ismâilah, protector of Hassan Sabah, II. 429.
Abdul Nabi, a distinguished lawyer of the Sonnites, under the reign
Akbar, declares the taking of nine wives to be legal, III. 87.
Abd ul rahmen ben Ahmed Jami (Mawlana), II. 334
――a short account of him, _ibid._, n. 1, 344.
Abd-ur-rahmen, a Maâviah, founder of the dynasty of Ommiades, in
Spain, II. 361 n. 1.
Abdur-Rahman, son of Maljam, the assassin of Ali, II. 357 n. 2.
Abhi Chand, translator of a part of the Mosaic book, II. 299, 300.
Abhimana, selfish conviction, II. 10 n. 3.
Abhyasa, constant repetition, II. 124 n. 3.
Abhyásayoga, contemplation, II. 124 n. 1.
Abi al Abas Kalánasi, a Muhammedan theologian, II. 329.
Ab-i-zur, “Water of Power,” I. 331.
Abtin, of the lineage of Jemshid, I. 88.
Abtin, receives instructions from Jemshid, I. 194.
Abu Abd allah Jabr, ben Abd allah al Ansari, III. 233 n. 3.
Abu Ali, physician and author (see Avisenna), quoted, I. 13.
Abu Ali, an adherent to Hassan Sabah, sends a body of men to the
relief of the fort Alamut, II. 437.
Abu Ali, Vizír appointed by Hassan Sabah, in Alamut, II. 441.
Abu Ali al Jobbai, master of Abúl Hassan al Ashari, II. 330.
Abu Ali Hussain, son of Abdullah Sina――his history, II. 168
――his birth, 169 n. 1
――cures Amir Nuh――goes to Khorasan, _ibid._
――obliged to fly to Abyuverd――Georgia――cures a love-sick prince,
170, 171
――repairs to Rai――to Kazvin――to Hamdan――becomes a Vizir, 172
――obliged to abscond――raised again to the Vizirat――composes a
great work upon medicine, 173
――is brought to Isfahan――dies in Hamdan, 174 n. 2
――was never in Kachmir, 175.
Abubeker (Khalif), I. 98
――account of his deeds, reign, and death, 98, 99 n. 1; II. 332, 341.
Abu Hashem, the first Muhammedan Sufi, III. 221 n.
Abu Jâtir, Vakil of the invisible Imâm, II. 384.
Abu Jafr Almansor, the second khalif of the Abbasides, II. 398 n. 399.
Abu Jàfre Tusi――his account of the Muhammedan sects, II. 365, 379.
Abu ’l Bashr, name of Gilshah, I. 29.
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