The History of the Assassins, Derived from Oriental SourcesHammer-Purgstall, Joseph, Freiherr von
History
The History of the Assassins, Derived from Oriental Sources
Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph, Freiherr von
Assassins (Ismailites)
[11] A. D. 750; A. H. 132.
[12] A. D. 787; A. H. 172.
[13] Ibn Khaledun, Book l, c 3, § 25. Lari, Chapter of the Twelve Imams.
[14] A. D. 1011; A. H. 402.
[15] A. D. 1058; A. H. 450.
[16] Chap. XIII.
[17] Macrisi. Lari.
[18] _Vide_ Hadji Khalfa, and Reiskii’s Notas ad Abulfeda, 2nd. p. B. 36.
[19] A. D. 758; A. H. 141.
[20] A. D. 778; A. H. 162.
[21] See Herbelot, art. Mani, Erteng, Mokannaa, and Hakem Ben Hashem.
[22] A. D. 837; A. H. 223; according to Hadji Khala. A. D. 841; A. H.
227; according to Lari.
[23] See Lari. Herbelot, art. Babek.
[24] Macrisi, in the beginning of the chapter of the Genealogy of the
Fatimite Khalifs, and below, in the section on the Doctrines of the
Dais; Art. beginning of the Missions of Ibtidai Dawet.
[25] Gulsheni Khalifa, the Khalif’s Bed of Roses, by Nasmisade, after
the Jamius-seir (_i. e._ Collector of Memoirs), and the History of
Nisam-ol-mulk, p. 20.
[26] Nasmisade ibid. See also the Magasin Encyclopédique.
[27] A. D. 920; A. H. 308.
[28] A. D. 909; A. H. 297.
[29] A. D. 977; A. H. 335.
[30] A. D. 1004; A. H. 395.
[31] Macrisi, art. Mohawal and Darol-hikmet.
[32] A. D. 1004; A. H. 395.
[33] A. D. 1122; A. H. 516.
[34] A. D. 1123; A. H. 517.
[35] Macrisi art. Mohaval, Darolilm and Darolilm-jedide.
[36] A. D. 1058; A. H. 450.
[37] Mirkhond and Devletshah; art. Shahfur of Nishabur.
[38] A. D. 1078; A. H. 471.
[39] Nokhbetet-tevarikh and Mirkhond.
[40] A. D. 1078; A. H. 471.
[41] A. D. 1079; A. H. 472.
[42] A. D. 1085; A. H. 478.
[43] A. D. 1072; A. H. 465.
[44] A. D. 1077; A. H. 470.
[45] A. D. 1084; A. H. 477.
[46] A. D. 1077; A. H. 470.
[47] A. D. 1079; A. H. 472.
[48] A. D. 1084; A. H. 477.
[49] Mirkhond and Takwimet-tevarikh.
[50] Mirkhond.
[51] Mirkhond.
[52] Mirkhond.
[53] A. D. 860; A. H. 246.
[54] Jehannuma, p. 296 and 304.
[55] Dealbati.
[56] Daniel, 7, 9.
[57] Nassaih-ol-Moluk.
[58] Nassaih-ol-Moluk, after the Mevakit of the judge Asadeddin.
[59] A. D. 1092; A. H. 485.
[60] Mirkhond.
[61] The Hamakati ehli ilahat yeni Mulahide khaselehum Allah.
[62] Jevahitol Fetavi.
[63] See the Nassaih-ol-Moluk and the Mevakif.
[64] Abulfeda Anno 494; Jihannuma, Mirkhond.
[65] A. D. 1096; A. H. 490.
[66] A. D. 1100; A. H. 494.
[67] Abulfeda Anno 494; Jihannumma, Mirkhond.
[68] Anno H. 490.
[69] Ibn Forat and Kemaleddin.
[70] Jihannumma, art: Sarmin.
[71] A. D. 1107.
[72] Wilken, Geschichte der Kreuzzüge, II. p. 272, after Kemaleddin,
and Albert of Aix. This latter constantly confounds names: he calls
Riswan, Brodoan; Apamea, Femia; Abutaher, Botherus, and the Assassins,
Azopart. _Vide_ Gesta Dei per Francos, p. 350 and 375.
[73] A. D. 1110; A. H. 504.
[74] Ibn Forat and Kemaleddin.
[75] A. D. 1108; A. H. 512.
[76] Abulfeda, Takwimet tevarik, Mirkhond Abulfaradj.
[77] A. D. 1113; A. H. 507.
[78] A. D. 1115; A. H. 509.
[79] A. D. 1119; A. H. 513.
[80] A. D. 1120; A. H. 514.
[81] Ibn Forat.
[82] A. D. 1114; A. H. 508.
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