Zabulistan = Ghazni, v2.p324
Zafar Khan
Given territories of Amardi and Attok by Jahangir, v5.p311
Governor of Kashmir, ordered by Shah Jahan to effect conquest of Tibet, v5.p327
Resolves to win inhabitants of Tibet by kindness, v5.pp328–329
Returns from Tibet, v5.pp329–330
Zafar Khan, general under Ala-ad-din, takes Siwistan from Mongols, v3.p102
Death of, v3.p102
King of Gujarat in 1396, v3.p183
Zafarabad, city of Oudh, forms separate fief in reign of Firoz Shah, v3.p153
Supplanted by Jaunpur, v2.pp175–177
New name of Ratagarh, v3.p177
Zaid, see Abu Zaid
Zain-al-Abidin, Sultan, founder of Shihab-ad-dinpur and ruler of Kashmir, v5.p306
Zaitun (or Chincheu), celebrated ancient trade port in China, v6.pp30–31
Zamindar, land-holder, v4.p218
Zamorin of Calicut, royal state of the, v9.pp214–215, v9.p222
Zanba (Jambu?), a river having its source in the pond Arhata, v9.p191
Zanzibar (or Xengibar), v6.p59
Coast, Portuguese command of (1505), v6.p94
Zariaspa Balkh, v2.p198
Zarmanochegas, a Hindu who immolated himself, epitaph of, v9.p67
Zend, see Avesta
Zeus Ombrios (Indra), a Hindu god, v9.p63
Zia-ad-din ibn Mohammad Abd-as-Salam Tolaki in command of fort of Sarhind, v5.p82
Ziyad ibn Abu-Sufian, brother of the caliph Mu’awiya, v5.p4
Zonchio, Ottoman defeat of Venetians at (1499), v6.p32
Zoroastrian
Alleged persecution, v2.p310
Deities, v2.p286
Zoroastrians (fire-worshippers), at Akbar’s court, v4.p36
Zoroastrians about Taghlak-pur, beliefs of, v5.pp195–196
This collection transcribed by Chris Gage