The heart of Asia : $b A history of Russian Turkestan and the Central Asian Khanates from the earliest timesSkrine, Francis Henry
History
The heart of Asia : $b A history of Russian Turkestan and the Central Asian Khanates from the earliest times
Skrine, Francis Henry
Asia, Central -- History; Asia, Central -- Relations -- Russia; Russia -- Relations -- Asia, Central
=Balkh= (Bactria, Bākhdi), 3 _note_;
taken by Alexander the Great, 6;
included in Tokhāristān, 18;
annexed by Persians, 30;
Islām introduced into, 38;
reduced by Rabī` ibn Ziyād, 39;
Kutayba’s expeditions to, 46, 57;
coalition with Nīzek, 56;
temporary Mohammedan capital of Central Asia, 76;
Sāmānanatire of, 101;
siege and capture by Isma`īl, 110;
centre of Mohammedan learning, 131;
defeat of Sanjar, 141;
`Alā ud-Dīn master of, 147;
Chaghatāy in possession of, 160.
Bamian, 19.
Barmecides, fall of, 95.
Barmek, 95 _note_.
Barthold, M., 150 _note_.
Batanieff, Major, mission to Bokhārā, 217.
Bātū Khān, 183, 233.
Bayān Kulī, 166.
Bayān Seldūz, 166.
Bāyazīd Jalā´ir Amīr, 167.
Bāyazīd I., Sultan of Turkey, 171.
Baykand (City of Merchants), identification with Zariaspa, 8 _note_;
importance of, 50;
partial conquest by `Ubaydullah ibn Ziyād, 39;
battle and siege of, 47–49;
restoration, 49.
Baysunkur, 178.
Begi Jān (_see Shāh Murād_).
Bektuzun, 118
Bellew, Dr., _cited_ 41 _note_, _passim_.
Bendoe, 32.
Beni Rabī`a, 79.
Berkiyāruk, 133 _note_, 134, 144.
Bessus (Artaxerxes IV.), 5..
Bi, definition, 204 _note_.
Bishkand, identified with Panjakand, 187 _note_.
Bistām, 32.
Boghrā Khān, brother and successor of Arslān Khān, 120.
Boghrā Khān, first Uīghūr Khān of Turkestān, 117.
=Bokhārā= (Sherīf or “the Noble”), settlement of Bactrians in
confines of, 18;
conquered by Arabs, 40, 41;
king defeated by Habīb, 44;
Kutayba’s expeditions, 46–55;
Ism`l sent to and superseded by Ishak, 106, 107;
capital of Transoxiana and Khwārazm, 109, 111;
centre of Mohammedan culture and learning, 111;
destroyed by Chingiz, 158;
rising in, during reign of Chaghatāy, 161 _note_;
loss of position as capital, 189;
sub-dynasty abolished, 191;
Astrakhan dynasty in, 194–203;
prosperity regained in, 195;
Khivan revolt against, 197, 198;
Mangit dynasty in, 204–21;
effect of Ma´sūm’s rule on, 208;
besieged by Nasrullah, 212;
English and Russian missions to, 217–18;
Russian conquest, 250–56;
climate, soil, and productions, 360–63;
varied character of population, 364–367;
women of, 368;
customs and amusements, 368–70;
bazaar, 370;
public buildings, 373–77;
coinage, 371;
Islāmic education, 374;
government, 379–85;
decline of slave-market, 378;
dialect, 180.
Bolars (Boyars), rise of, 230;
influence of, shaken off by Ivan IV., 236.
Bosphorus, Caucasian (Straits of Yenekale), 13.
Bretschneider, _cited_ 139 _note_.
Browne, E. G., _cited_ 133 _note_.
Browning, Oscar, _cited_ 242 _note_.
Bukayr, 43.
Būkū Khān, 115.
Burnes, Alexander, mission to Bokhārā, 217;
_cited_ 207 _note_;
_passim_.
Buyide (Daylamite) dynasty, increase in power, 112;
overthrow by Toghrul Beg, 129.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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