Ibrahim (Mulla), a zealous adherent to the creed of the Shiâhs, II. 364. Idris (or Enoch, see Hermes), III. 106 n. 1. Jehan Ara, epitome of the History of Persia, I. 31. Jelal Bokhari (Said), III. 256 n. 1. Jelal-eddin, sultan of Khorazm and other provinces, retires before Jangis Khan, II. 449 n. ――gains two battles over the Moghuls――flies towards the Indus――is overthrown in a battle on that river――destroys his whole family, and passes the river, III. 117 n. 1. Jelál-eddin, son of Miyán Bayezid, III. 42 ――succeeds to his father’s dignity, _ibid._ ――brought before the emperor Akbar――flies――takes Ghizni――cannot maintain himself, 43 ――is defeated and killed, 44. Jelal-eddin Bokhari, founder of a sect, II. 226 n. 2. Jelál-eddin Hassan, ben Muhammed, ben Hassan, the sixth ruler of the Alamutians, II. 446 n. 2 ――date of his death, 447. Jelál-eddin Rumí (Mawlana), the most celebrated mystical poet of the Orient, III. 123 n. 4. Jelal-eddin Rumí (Mawlana), disciple of Mohi-eddin, III. 234 n. 1. Jelalian, a sect of Muhammedans, II. 226, 227, 228; III. 256 n. 1. Jemál-eddin mátaher, writer upon prophecy and unity, II. 379. Jemálian, a sect, III. 256. Jemshid, king and prophet, I. 30, 31 ――a law of his quoted, 73 ――son of Tahmúras, 88 ――his sentiments expressed to Abtin, 194. Jemshid, author of many philosophical works, 195. Jengis Khan, dates of his birth and death, I. 160 n. 1; III. 113 and n. 1, 119 n. ――destroys the dominion of the Seljuk dynasty, II. 449 n. ――divides his empire before his death, _ibid._ ――worshipper of the stars, III. 112 ――subject to trances and epileptic fits――particulars relative to them――practises divination by means of combs, 113 ――made prisoner, recovers his liberty, 114 ――is just and equitable, _ibid._ ――appoints his successor, 115 ――his last advice to his sons, 118, 119 ――duration of his dynasty, 121 n. 1. Jeresht, the fourteenth Nosk of the Zand-Avesta, its contents, I. 274. Jermághun, a general of Oktayi Khan, sent with a force against Jelal-eddin, king of Khorassan, whom he defeats, III. 116, 117. Jermshar, name of Jemshid, I. 31 n. Ihhrám, “penetential veil,” III. 257 n. 1. Ihtilam, how interpreted by the Ismâilahs, II. 408 n. 2. Jin, “spirits of fire,” III. 236. Jitèndriya, “who has subdued the senses,” II. 239. Ijtihad, “rational dialectics,” II. 378 n. 2. Jiva, “life,” II. 123, 124. Jivánasp, son of Sásán, resides in Kabulistan, I. 276 n. 2. Jívatátma, “the vital principle, or spirit,” II. 92. Ilahíah, followers of the religion of Akbar, III. 48. Ilam-eddin, named Buzin-Khan (Hakim) built Vizirabad, a town, II. 194. Ilhám, “inspiration,” III. 174 n. 1.