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
Buyr-Nūr, China invaded by, 153.
Caliphs, the--Abū Bekr first to assume title, 36;
rise and fall of, 36–102;
various caliphs (_see their names_).
Cawder (Kāwurd, Kurd, Kādurd), 131 _note_.
Chaghatāy dialect, 180.
Chaghatāy Khānate, 160–64;
overthrown by Tīmūr, 170.
Chakir, 125, 127, 128.
Chandra Gupta, Seleucus defeated by, 10.
Chang-Kien, 17.
Charjūy, 310, 357.
Chernaieff, Colonel, Chimkent stormed by, 246;
siege of Tashkent, 247, 248;
advance on and retreat from Jizāk, 251;
superseded by General Romanovski, 251.
Chi Hwang-ti, Tsin, 14.
Chighān, 60.
Children, custom concerning naming of, in Merv, 42.
Chimkent, stormed by Russians, 246;
burnt by Kokandis, 248.
=China=--Han dynasty, founder of, 16;
Chow dynasty, fall of and subsequent events, 14;
Great Wall, 15;
march against Mothé, 16;
alliance with Yué-Chi, 17;
direct commercial intercourse with West, 17;
Hans defeated by, and enrolled in empire, 19;
Umayyads aided, 85;
Buyr-Nūr invasion, 153;
partial conquest by Chingiz, 156;
Yuen dynasty, founder of, 182;
Ming dynasty, founder of, 182.
Chingiz Khān, birth and early life, 151, 152–54, 232;
war with Tāi Yāng, 155;
with Guchluk, 157;
with Khwārazm Shāh, 157–59;
_Dār ul-Ākhirat_ destroyed by, 143;
conquests of, 159, 160, 232;
death, 160.
Chosrau I. (Anūshirawān “the Just”), 27 and _note_, 29–31.
Chosrau II. (Parvīz “the Victorious”), 32.
=Christianity=--Persecution prohibited during reign of Bahrām Gūr by
truce with Rome, 24;
Christians induced to embrace Islām, 72;
Holy War against Christians of Tarāz, 109;
crusades contemporaneous with Mohammed, son of Melik, 134;
Black Mongols converted to, 152;
persecution by Nasrullah, 219;
introduction into Russia, and subsequent influence of priests upon
government, 229;
authorities on Christianity in Central Asia in ancient times,
109 _note_.
Chupān Ātā, 176, 402, 403.
Chu Yuān Chang, founder of Ming dynasty, 182.
Cleitus, death of, 9.
Confucius (Kung-fu-tse), 14 _note_.
Conolly, Captain Arthur, imprisoned and killed by Nasrullah, 217–18.
Cossacks, Siberians attacked by, 238;
raiding expedition into Siberia and Khwārazm, 239;
Kokandis repulsed, 248.
Cotton, cultivation of, in valley of Zarafshān, 386.
Crusades contemporaneous with Sultan Sanjar, 134.
Ctesias, _cited_ 4.
Cube (Ka`ba), the
Cunningham, General, _cited_ 15, 20 _notes_.
Cyropolis, 4, 7.
Cyrus I., conquest of Bactria, 4.
Damascus, conquered by Parvīz, 32;
taken by Arabs, 37;
stormed by Tīmūr, 171.
Dāniyāl Bi, 205, 384 _note_.
Dangil Teppe, 287.
Dāneshmandja, 166.
_Dār ul-Ākhirat_, 143.
Darbend, building of, 31.
Dariel Pass, Roman subsidy for fortification of, 24.
Darius Hystaspes, 4.
Darius II. overthrown by Alexander the Great, 4, 5.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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