Seistan: A Memoir on the History, Topography, Ruins, and People of the Country |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 25
Page 157
... Rud - i - Biyaban and into the Hamun , and also to the Gaud - i - Zireh . The Kaianis may well be proud of their ancestry when among their fore- bears there were princes capable of constructing and maintaining such a great work , and of ...
... Rud - i - Biyaban and into the Hamun , and also to the Gaud - i - Zireh . The Kaianis may well be proud of their ancestry when among their fore- bears there were princes capable of constructing and maintaining such a great work , and of ...
Page 163
... Rud - i - Biyaban could not have been able to relieve the pressure of the water , which turned aside down the old ... Rud - 1 - Biya- To this period of change must also be referred those buildings which are Description of the now found ...
... Rud - i - Biyaban could not have been able to relieve the pressure of the water , which turned aside down the old ... Rud - 1 - Biya- To this period of change must also be referred those buildings which are Description of the now found ...
Page 167
... Rud - i - Biyaban built by Malik Bah- and the other revival of the Husenki canal . He also constructed the Dushak canal so called from its two great branches , one of which the Ju - i - Ilamdār flowed in a northernly direction , while ...
... Rud - i - Biyaban built by Malik Bah- and the other revival of the Husenki canal . He also constructed the Dushak canal so called from its two great branches , one of which the Ju - i - Ilamdār flowed in a northernly direction , while ...
Other editions - View all
Seistan: A Memoir on the History, Topography, Ruins, and People of ..., Page 1 George Passman Tate No preview available - 1910 |
Common terms and phrases
according Afghan Amir ancient appears Arab Baluch banks bricks buildings built called canal capital carried century channel chief citadel clay close condition constructed continued course covered cultivation dasht death delta descendants direction distance district doubt east evidently exist extended face Farah feet floods followed force formed former fortress ground Hamun head held Helmand Herat Husen India inhabitants Khan Khurassan Kirman known Kurds lands latter Mahmud Malik marched means mentioned miles mound Muhammad northern occupied origin owing palace passed period Persian person plateau population position possession possible present Prince probably race reached regarded remains river ruins ruler Seistan Shah side situated soil Sultan Tajik taken Timur took tower town traces tract tradition tribes valley village walls