Opening the text

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

Name: The heart of Asia : $b A history of Russian Turkestan and the Central Asian Khanates from the earliest times
Author: Skrine, Francis Henry

Skrine, Francis Henry

Asia, Central -- History; Asia, Central -- Relations -- Russia; Russia -- Relations -- Asia, Central

Kutb ed-Dīn Mohammad, 136, 137.

  Kutluk, 194.

  Kwei-shuang (_see Yué-Chi_).

  Languages spoken in Samarkand and Bokhārā, 180.

  Lao-tse, 14 _note_.

  Leignitz, battle of, 124.

  Lessar, M. P., _cited_ 265 _note_.

  Liao-chi, 139 _note_.

  Lohrāsp, 115.

  Lomakin, General, governor of Transcaspian military district, 285;
    expedition against Turkomans, 286.

  Lumsden, Sir Peter, 301.

  Maddāh, public entertainers, 401.

  Mahmūd Bi, 208.

  Mahmūd ibn Mohammad, 134, 137.

  Mahmūd ibn Melik, 133.

  Mahmūd Khān, 122.

  Mahmūd of Ghazna, 117, 118, 125–26.

  Malcolm, _cited_ 24, 104 _notes_, _passim_.

  Ma´mūn, 95, 96, 98–102.

  Mangit dynasty (_see under Uzbegs_).

  Mansūr el-Himyari, 95.

  Mansūr I., 112.

  Marcanda (_see Samarkand_).

  Margiana, annexed by Cyrus I., 4;
    overrun by Alexander the Great, 8;
    Greeks deprived of, 18 (_see also Merv_).

  Marvin, _cited_ 270 _note_.

  Maslama, 70.

  Massagetæ, 4.

  Mas`ūd ibn Mahmūd, 126–28.

  Mas`ūd ibn Mohammad, 178.

  Mas`ūd Khān, 121.

  Ma´sūm (Shāh Murād), 205–8, 384 _note_.

  Mausoleum of Sanjar, 142.

  Mavarā-un-Nahr (_see Transoxiana_).

  Maymena, 8.

  Mazdak, 27, 28, 29.

  Mecklenburg, Grand Dukes of, descent claimed from Wends, 226 _note_.

  Medīna, Mohammed’s flight to, 35.

  Mekka, capital of Arabia, 34;
    Mohammed’s flight from, 35.

  Melik Shāh, 121, 131–33.

  Melik Shāh II., 134.

  Mencius (Meng-tse), 14 _note_.

  Merūchak, 8.

  Merv, “Queen of the World,” origin of title, 44 _note_;
    custom regarding naming of children, 42;
    capital of Khorāsān under Arab rule, 42, 45;
    Muhallab, governor of, 43, 44;
    Yezīd, governor of, 44;
    entry of Abū Muslim into, 82;
    standard of Hārith set up in, 79;
    made capital of Caliphate, 99;
    laid waste by Ghuz, 142;
    conquered by Ma´sūm, 206;
    Russia made suzerain over, 298;
    railway to Samarkand, 310–313;
    branch of railway to Kushk, 317;
    irrigation of, 206, 333;
    general description, 265, 349–56.

  Merv er-Rūd, storming of, 57.

  Merwān I., 43.

  Merwān, governor of Irāk, 82, 85.

  Meyendorf, _cited_ 244 _note_.

  Mikā´īl, 125.

  Miklositch, _cited_ 226 _note_.

  Mīr `Alī Shīr, 181.

  Mīrāb, definition, 332 _note_.

  Mīrkhwānd, _cited_ 101 _note_, _passim_.

  Mīrzā Haydar, _cited_ 188.

  Mīrzā Husayn (Husayn Mīrzā), 184.

  Mirza Sikandar, _cited_ 185 _note_.

  Mithridates I., 12.

  Mithridates II. (the Great), 13.

  Mo`awiya II., 42, 80.

  Modharites, war with Yemenites, 78;
    divisions of, 79.

  Mohammad (great-grandson of `Abbās), 81.

  Mohammad `Ali, Khān of Khiva, 215.

  Mohammad Amīn Khān, 269.

  Mohammad Rahīm Bi, 198, 199, 200, 202, 204.

  Mohammad ibn Abū Sa`īd, 178.

  Mohammad ibn el-Ash`ath, 91.

  Mohammad ibn Mahmūd, 126, 127.

  Mohammad ibn Melik, 133 _note_, 134, 144.

  Mohammad Khān ibn Nasr, 122.

  Mohammad Khān ibn Sulaymān, 121.

  Mohammad Khwārazm Shāh, 145 _note_.

  Mohammad Shaybānī (Shāhī Beg), 179, 184.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

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

Kutb ed-Dīn Mohammad, 136, 137.

  Kutluk, 194.

  Kwei-shuang (_see Yué-Chi_).

  Languages spoken in Samarkand and Bokhārā, 180.

  Lao-tse, 14 _note_.

  Leignitz, battle of, 124.

  Lessar, M. P., _cited_ 265 _note_.

  Liao-chi, 139 _note_.

  Lohrāsp, 115.

  Lomakin, General, governor of Transcaspian military district, 285;
    expedition against Turkomans, 286.

  Lumsden, Sir Peter, 301.

  Maddāh, public entertainers, 401.

  Mahmūd Bi, 208.

  Mahmūd ibn Mohammad, 134, 137.

  Mahmūd ibn Melik, 133.

  Mahmūd Khān, 122.

  Mahmūd of Ghazna, 117, 118, 125–26.

  Malcolm, _cited_ 24, 104 _notes_, _passim_.

  Ma´mūn, 95, 96, 98–102.

  Mangit dynasty (_see under Uzbegs_).

  Mansūr el-Himyari, 95.

  Mansūr I., 112.

  Marcanda (_see Samarkand_).

  Margiana, annexed by Cyrus I., 4;
    overrun by Alexander the Great, 8;
    Greeks deprived of, 18 (_see also Merv_).

  Marvin, _cited_ 270 _note_.

  Maslama, 70.

  Massagetæ, 4.

  Mas`ūd ibn Mahmūd, 126–28.

  Mas`ūd ibn Mohammad, 178.

  Mas`ūd Khān, 121.

  Ma´sūm (Shāh Murād), 205–8, 384 _note_.

  Mausoleum of Sanjar, 142.

  Mavarā-un-Nahr (_see Transoxiana_).

  Maymena, 8.

  Mazdak, 27, 28, 29.

  Mecklenburg, Grand Dukes of, descent claimed from Wends, 226 _note_.

  Medīna, Mohammed’s flight to, 35.

  Mekka, capital of Arabia, 34;
    Mohammed’s flight from, 35.

  Melik Shāh, 121, 131–33.

  Melik Shāh II., 134.

  Mencius (Meng-tse), 14 _note_.

  Merūchak, 8.

  Merv, “Queen of the World,” origin of title, 44 _note_;
    custom regarding naming of children, 42;
    capital of Khorāsān under Arab rule, 42, 45;
    Muhallab, governor of, 43, 44;
    Yezīd, governor of, 44;
    entry of Abū Muslim into, 82;
    standard of Hārith set up in, 79;
    made capital of Caliphate, 99;
    laid waste by Ghuz, 142;
    conquered by Ma´sūm, 206;
    Russia made suzerain over, 298;
    railway to Samarkand, 310–313;
    branch of railway to Kushk, 317;
    irrigation of, 206, 333;
    general description, 265, 349–56.

  Merv er-Rūd, storming of, 57.

  Merwān I., 43.

  Merwān, governor of Irāk, 82, 85.

  Meyendorf, _cited_ 244 _note_.

  Mikā´īl, 125.

  Miklositch, _cited_ 226 _note_.

  Mīr `Alī Shīr, 181.

  Mīrāb, definition, 332 _note_.

  Mīrkhwānd, _cited_ 101 _note_, _passim_.

  Mīrzā Haydar, _cited_ 188.

  Mīrzā Husayn (Husayn Mīrzā), 184.

  Mirza Sikandar, _cited_ 185 _note_.

  Mithridates I., 12.

  Mithridates II. (the Great), 13.

  Mo`awiya II., 42, 80.

  Modharites, war with Yemenites, 78;
    divisions of, 79.

  Mohammad (great-grandson of `Abbās), 81.

  Mohammad `Ali, Khān of Khiva, 215.

  Mohammad Amīn Khān, 269.

  Mohammad Rahīm Bi, 198, 199, 200, 202, 204.

  Mohammad ibn Abū Sa`īd, 178.

  Mohammad ibn el-Ash`ath, 91.

  Mohammad ibn Mahmūd, 126, 127.

  Mohammad ibn Melik, 133 _note_, 134, 144.

  Mohammad Khān ibn Nasr, 122.

  Mohammad Khān ibn Sulaymān, 121.

  Mohammad Khwārazm Shāh, 145 _note_.

  Mohammad Shaybānī (Shāhī Beg), 179, 184.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

The heart of Asia : $b A history of Russian Turkestan and the Central Asian Khanates from the earliest times

The heart of Asia : $b A history of Russian Turkestan and the Central Asian Khanates from the earliest times

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