Sykes' History of Persia Vol 2 (pdf) - Heritage Institute

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448 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. in check only by means of ships operating from a base, and that it would put an end to the beneficent naval activity of Russia if Ashurada were evacuated. As the Turkoman would have immediately recommenced their raids if the Russian ships had left, this argument would appear to have had weight. The Turkoman were by no means disposed to acquiesce tamel^irTlTnew" order which prevented their raids. In 1851 they surprised the island and killed or carried off its garrison. It was given out possibly in order to " save face"- that these raiders had been asaistecl_hy_Ersia, and the Russian representative demanded the dismissal of the Shah's brother from the governorship of Mazanderan. This demand sorely tried the Amir-i-Nizam, who held it to be wholly unjustified, but after protesting strongly he wisely yielded to the Northern Power. The Fall of the Amir-i-Nizam^ 1851 Nasir-u-Din showed remarkable loyalty to his great Minister ; but, as was only to be expected, the influence brought to bear, which pointed out his undoubted popularity among the soldiers, who knew that they owed their regular pay and clothing to him, at length aroused the fears of the Shah. Surrounding himself with his guards, he sent a messenger to his Minister to inform him that he was no longer Vizier, but only Commander of the army. This order was received with perfect submission, and Mirza Aga Khan, the Itimad-u-Dola, was appointed Sadr-i-Aazam. The fallen Amir-i-Nizam, but for ill-advised action on his behalf by the Russian Minister, who declared him protected by the Tsar and then withdrew from this position, might have weathered the storm. But this intervention and the intrigues of his enemies goaded the Shah to order him to retire to Kashan. There, watched by his devoted wife, he lived for two months, but it was then decided to execute him, and he was seized by a ruse. In the bath of the beautiful palace at Fin his veins were opened, and Persia's great Minister passed away. It is said that people have the rulers they deserve and, if so, Persia is to be sincerely pitied for she is ruled, as Europe was in medieval times, ; officials by whose main desire is to amass wealth per fas aut
LXXVIII THE PERSO-AFGHAN QUESTION 449 nefas. However this may be, the re hich the traveller feels when visiting the charming gardens and pavilions of Fin are rendered more poignant when he reflects that, had this Minister governed tor twenty y he might have trained up some honest, capable men to succeed him. The death of the Amir-i-Nizam was, indeed, a calamity for Persia ; for it arrested the progress which had been so painfully achieved and, as the near future was to prove, it had an equally disastrous effect on her external relations. The Herat Question, 1851-1853. Yar Mohamed Khan, who had successfully maintained the independence of Herat against Persia and the Barakzais of Kabul and Kandahar, died in 1851. He was succeeded by his son, Said Mohamed, a dissolute and almost imbecile youth, who, in order to strengthen his position at home, where his incapacity had raised up a host of enemies, opened up negotiations with Persia. This action affected the British Government, and two years later a treaty was imposed on Persia by the terms of which that power " engaged not to send troops on any account to the territory of Herat, excepting when troops from without attack the place." Although Persia agreed to sign this treaty, there is no doubt that it was unpalatable to the Shah and was not without its influence on the events which followed. Russian Negotiations with Persia^ 1853-1855. In the autumn of 1 8 53 Prince Dolgoruki made secret proposals to the Shah that Persia should co-operate with Russia against Turkey. This was to be effected in the first instance by collecting forces to threaten Erzeroum and Baghdad from Azerbaijan and Irak respectively, and then, if it appeared advisable, by declaring war and invading the Ottoman dominions from both these bases. It was agreed that, in the event of success, the territory seized by Persia should be either retained by that power or given back to Turkey upon payment. As a further inducement to accept this tempting offer, the Tsar if promised, war were declared, to remit the balance of the Turkomanchai indemnity ; and, if only a demonstration were made, the entire cost would VOL. II 1 Aitchisoti's Treaties, No. XVII. p. 71. 2 G
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MACMILLAN AND CO., LONDON BOMBAY CA
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(Through the courtesy of Doctor Ahm
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A HISTORY OF PERSIA BY LIEUT. -CoL.
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-v'l PART OF A PERSIAN HUNTING SCEN
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-. CONTENTS Khorasan under the Cali
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CONTENTS ix CHAPTER LV PAGE THE MON
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CONTENTS xi CHAPTER LXI LITERATURE
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CONTENTS xiii CHAPTER LXVIII PAGE T
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CONTENTS xv CHAPTER LXXIV THE FOUND
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CONTENTS xvii CHAPTER ..... LXXX PA
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xx HISTORY OF PERSIA FACE PAGE . .
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MOHAMED SHAYBANI. MAPS VOL. To illu
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THI-; OPENING SURA OF THE KORAN. CH
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XLIV CAREER OF MOHAMED AT MECCA 3 r
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THE KA.MJ.V (From a Persian MS. in
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6 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. but at la
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8 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Upon the
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io HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. admired
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12 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. XLIV by
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1 4 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. majorit
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1 6 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. which t
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1 8 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. God to
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20 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. of refus
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22 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Spain th
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24 HISTORY OF PERSIA derided the im
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26 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. 1. That
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28 HISTORY OF PERSIA Moslems lost 1
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30 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. was stil
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32 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. The Expa
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34 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. The Proc
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3 6 HISTORY OF PERSIA but also in P
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ISLAM UNDER FIRST FOUR CALIPHS 37 H
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(Through the courtesy of H.E. the P
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THE TRAGEDY OF KERBELA 41 stances a
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THE TRAGEDY OF KERBELA 43 arrow, an
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THE PULPIT OF THK MAHDI. (In the Mo
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46 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. XLVII It
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48 HISTORY OF PERSIA Caliph's publi
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50 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. the troo
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52 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. serving
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54 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. The Achi
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56 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. The Abba
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58 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. of the h
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60 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. XLVIH qu
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62 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. is the t
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40 U G H R %.A S /A N Andarabah '^a
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64 HISTORY OF PERSIA c thou art a m
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66 HISTORY OF PERSIA daughter Khayz
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MAMUN AND THE IMAM RIZA. CHAPTER L
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70 HISTORY OF PERSIA and above all
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72 HISTORY OF PERSIA which he at le
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74 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. and on M
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76 HISTORY OF PERSIA China date fro
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78 HISTORY OF PERSIA protest of hum
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80 HISTORY OF PERSIA of hard fighti
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AMR-UL-LAIS. CHAPTER LI THE DECAY O
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84 HISTORY OF PERSIA broke out in e
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CENTRAL ASIA London: Macmilla,n &.
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DECAY OF THE CALIPHATE 85 ruled the
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DECAY OF THE CALIPHATE 87 him, late
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DECAY OF THE CALIPHATK 89 and drove
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DECAY OF THE CALIPHATE 91 succeeded
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'>;>i>t n phot t\$i'af>h I'V Major
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94 HISTORY OF PERSIA robber called
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9 6 HISTORY OF PERSIA able man exte
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, rfl| . TOGHRII, BEG. CHAPTER LII
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ioo HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. invader
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THE SELJUK TURKS 101 the ground, an
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I _ LII THE SELJUK TURKS 103 lifeti
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! played THE SELJUK TURKS 105 vast
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LIT THE SELJUK TURKS 107 The Minist
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LII THE SELJUK TURKS 109 present da
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i ALilik 1X04) THP: SELJUK TURKS 1
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i THE SELJUK TURKS 113 and when rep
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THE SELJUK TURKS 115 Some ten years
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LI, THE SELJUK TURKS 117 at that ti
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CH.LIII DISRUPTION OF SELJUK EMPIRE
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DISRUPTION OF SELJUK EMPIRE 121 and
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DISRUPTION OF SELJUK EMPIRE 123 lef
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a I
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126 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. relatio
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128 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. notice,
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FROM THE "DIWAN" OF NASIR-I-KHUSRU.
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1 32 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. I prop
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i 3 4 HISTORY OF PERSIA Tabaran dis
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PERSIAN LITERATURE 135 was written
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LIV PERSIAN LITERATURE 137 Omar Kha
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LIV PERSIAN LITERATURE 139 mysticis
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X \ & < < --> -1.
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1 42 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Anothe
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MANGU. CHAPTER LV THE MONGOL CATACL
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146 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. and to
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THE MONGOL CATACLYSM 147 of his imm
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l>fc :* A *! Ti" I I KARA KHITAN, S
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1 50 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. who wa
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1 52 HISTORY OF PERSIA their own bo
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i 5 4 HISTORY OF PERSIA To remedy t
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156 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. for a v
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1 58 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. shot a
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160 HISTORY OF PERSIA was almost ex
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HULAGU. CHAPTER LVI THE EXTINCTION
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164 HISTORY OF PERSIA Tartars, and
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1 66 HISTORY OF PERSIA intrepid sol
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1 68 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. spared
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i yo HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Karaco
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LVI EXTINCTION OF THE CALIPHATE 171
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LVI EXTINCTION OF THE CALIPHATE 173
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TIIK SIKGK OF BAGHDAD BY HULAGU KUA
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1 76 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP.LVI Ass
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178 HISTORY OF PERSIA Court. She is
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i8o HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. exclaim
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1 82 HISTORY OF PERSIA had been est
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1 84 HISTORY OF PERSIA bad, so that
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1 86 HISTORY OF PERSIA two years la
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GHAZAN. CHAPTER LVIII That which wa
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1 90 HISTORY OF PERSIA thousand men
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LVIII GHAZAN KHAN 191 same Turks, w
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GHAZAN KHAN 193 a secret until he h
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T.VIII GHAZAN KHAN 195 World Conque
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. A,. MX TAMERLANE 197 This act cau
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TAMERLANE. (From F. R. Martin's Min
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200 HISTORY OF PERSIA they answered
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202 HISTORY OF PERSIA which has alr
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204 HISTORY OF PERSIA familiar to h
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1 Vide 206 HISTORY OF PERSIA At the
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2o8 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Multan
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210 HISTORY OF PERSIA preserved, co
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212 HISTORY OF PERSIA up the water
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TAMERLANE 213 describe." He also re
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THE TOMB OF TAMERLANE. (In the fore
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SHAH RUKH. CHAPTER LX THE TIMURID M
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218 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. A truly
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THE TIMURID MONARCHS 219 throne wit
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THE T1MURID MONARCHS 221 to the Sul
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1 BARER ON HIS THRONK. (From a MS.
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224 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. LX and
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226 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. also ut
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228 HISTORY OF PERSIA upon thee, tu
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2 30 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. This o
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232 HISTORY OF PERSIA O cypress-tre
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234 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. The bel
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236 HISTORY OF PERSIA the Glory of
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2 3 8 HISTORY OF PERSIA colleges, b
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ISMAIL I. CHAPTER LXII THE RISE OF
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242 HISTORY OF PERSIA the throne mu
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244 HISTORY OF PERSIA the Tarikh-i-
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246 HISTORY OF PERSIA janissaries,
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248 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Baber o
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LXII RISE OF THE SAFAVI DYNASTY 249
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RISE OF THE SAFAVI DYNASTY 251 mort
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LXII RISE OF THE SAFAVI DYNASTY 253
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RISE OF THE SAFAVI DYNASTY 255 993
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SHAH ABBAS THE GREAT 257 two nobles
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A KURDISH VILLA* il.. (From \Yiirrr
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260 HISTORY OF PERSIA \ ^Jj th-disp
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262 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. and pro
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264 HISTORY OF PERSIA mgio army, ho
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266 HISTORY OF PERSIA seclusion, an
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268 HISTORY OF PERSIA credit in an
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270 HISTORY OF PERSIA results becam
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272 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. The Fai
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274 HISTORY OF PERSIA Steele, who h
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276 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP, Jask wa
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278 HISTORY OF PERSIA of the whole
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280 HISTORY OF PERSIA was captured
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282 HISTORY OF PERSIA island empori
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STRUGGLE IN THE PERSIAN GULF 283 in
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CHAP.LXV ARCHITECTURE AND ART 285 a
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LXV ARCHITECTURE AND ART 287 us the
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ARCHITECTURE AND ART 289 added to t
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: . 1 *F t * ' ufl fc> ^#^ty*$frv$*
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mEfflSBWF!8
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ARCHITECTURE AND ART 291 silk carpe
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LXV . ARCHITECTURE AND ART 293 Amer
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m COLLEGE OF SHAH SULTAN HUSAYN, IS
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SHAH HUSAYN. CHAPTER LXVI THE DECLI
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298 HISTORY OF PERSIA negative resu
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300 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. force w
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I DECLINE OF SAFAVI DYNASTY 301 of
Page 453 and 454:
DECLINE OF SAFAVI DYNASTY 303 posts
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3 MAHMUD OF GHAZNI. CHAPTER LXVII T
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THE GHILZAIS OF KANDAHAR 307 partic
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THE GHILZAIS OF KANDAHAR 309 false
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I THE GHILZAIS OF KANDAHAR 311 The
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CH...XV.H OVERTHROW OF SAFAVI DYNAS
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LXV,,, OVERTHROW OF SAFAVI DYNASTY
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I. X VIII OVERTHROW OF SAFAV1 DYNAS
Page 473 and 474:
LXV OVERTHROW OF SAFAVI DYNASTY 319
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A.SHKAK. CHAPTER LXIX THE EXPULSION
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EXPULSION OF THE AFGHANS 323 plunde
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EXPULSION OF THE AFGHANS 325 attemp
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EXPULSION OF THE AFGHANS 327 : his
Page 485:
- /'.ngi-Ht- II. \M.\D.\N WITH MOUN
Page 488 and 489:
330 HISTORY OF PERSIA put to death
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332 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. dynasty
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334 HISTORY OF PERSIA Tahmasp urged
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336 HISTORY OF PERSIA banks. It is
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338 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. LXIX ad
Page 498:
340 HISTORY OF PERSIA Kuli was a ha
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342 HISTORY OF PERSIA in the name o
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LXX RISE OF NADIR KUl.I 343 Defeati
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RISE OF NADIR KULI 345 until it rea
Page 509:
i Knmi NADIR SHAH, a iVr.si.m pir;-
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348 HISTORY OF PERSIA Moslem empire
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[Purport. HOLOGRAPH DOCUMENT SIGNED
Page 517:
mBHBHHHHHB^Hl^HHHHHBBHHHHBH^BIIHH /
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352 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. the eff
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354 HISTORY OF PERSIA the fortifica
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CONQUESTS OF NADIR SHAH 355 court,
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LXXI CONQUESTS OF NADIR SHAH 357 sa
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';
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NADIR SHAH. CHAPTER LXXII THE LAST
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362 HISTORY OF PERSIA lives to save
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364 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. served
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LAST YEARS OF NADIR SHAH 365 reali/
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LAST YEARS OF NADIR SHAH 367 a ship
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LAST YEARS OF NADIR SHAH 369 and Na
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CH.LXXIH SHORT-LIVED ZAND DYNASTY 3
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fl A BRIDGE ACROSS THE RIVER KARUN.
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374 HISTORY OF PERSIA Meanwhile Kar
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SHORT-LIVED ZAND DYNASTY 375 Husayn
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SHORT-LIVED ZAND DYNASTY 377 Gulf.
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SHORT-LIVED ZAND DYNASTY 379 except
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LUTF AM KUAN. (From ;i picture in t
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3 82 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. to sei
Page 568 and 569:
384 HISTORY OF PERSIA unspeakable t
Page 570 and 571:
3 86 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. ately
Page 572:
388 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Khan an
Page 576 and 577:
390 HISTORY OF PERSIA " Keianian He
Page 579 and 580:
partly in boats and r' 1 partly by
Page 581:
AGA MAHOMED KHAN. (From an original
Page 584 and 585:
394 HISTORY OF PERSIA ment from Teh
Page 586 and 587:
396 HISTORY OF PERSIA pursuance of
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398 HISTORY OF PERSIA and the Afgha
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R1TISH AND FRENCH MISSIONS 399 The
Page 593 and 594:
,xxv BRITISH AND FRENCH MISSIONS 40
Page 595 and 596:
BRITISH AND FRENCH MISSIONS 403 to
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.xxv BRITISH AND FRENCH MISSIONS 40
Page 599 and 600:
, s BRITISH AND FRENCH MISSIONS 407
Page 601 and 602: ixxv BRITISH AND FRENCH MISSICT 409
Page 603 and 604: n. ixxv, DISASTROUS CAMPAIGNS 411 s
Page 605: - 1
Page 608 and 609: 4H HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. She cede
Page 610 and 611: i 4 6 HISTORY OF PERSIA This act le
Page 613 and 614: DISASTROUS CAMPAIGNS 417 Luke, the
Page 615 and 616: however, spared, DISASTROUS CAMPAIG
Page 617 and 618: : DISASTROUS CAMPAIGNS 421 and at l
Page 619 and 620: SHAH. CHAPTER LXXVII PERSIAN AGGRES
Page 621 and 622: j AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN 425 to
Page 623 and 624: : LXXVII AGGRESSION ON AFGHAN 427 h
Page 627 and 628: LXXVI, AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN 42
Page 629 and 630: AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN support t
Page 633 and 634: AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN 433 comer
Page 635 and 636: AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN 435 besie
Page 637 and 638: LXXVII AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN 43
Page 639 and 640: AGGRESSION ON AFGHANISTAN 439 invad
Page 641 and 642: MOIIAMEU SHAH. CHAPTER LXXVIII THE
Page 643 and 644: THE PERSO-AFGHAN QUESTION 443 son o
Page 645: 'nll ,1 />': THK SHKI.NI. OF KIKMA
Page 648 and 649: 446 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. For a w
Page 651: I.XXVHI THE PERSO-AFGHAN (Jl 1 I IO
Page 655 and 656: THE PERSO-AFGHAN QUESTION 451 .1 th
Page 657 and 658: THE PERSO-AFGHAN (j ION of our stat
Page 661 and 662: THE PERSO-AFGHAN QUESTION 455 were
Page 663 and 664: LXXVIII THE PERSO-AFGHAN QUESTION 4
Page 665 and 666: . HAP. LXXIX ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA
Page 667 and 668: LXXIX ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA 461 vot
Page 669 and 670: ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA 463 the victo
Page 673 and 674: LXXIX ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA 465 mus
Page 677 and 678: LXXIX ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA 467 sov
Page 681 and 682: ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA 469 Ladgasht,
Page 683 and 684: ENVELOPMENT OF PERSIA 471 Summary.
Page 685 and 686: CH.LXXX THE AWAKENING OF PERSIA 473
Page 687 and 688: ; rifles . ' THE AWAKENING OF PERSI
Page 689: II.I.M. \ASIK-U-I)IN. (Through the
Page 692 and 693: 478 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. Imperia
Page 694 and 695: 4 8o HISTORY OF PERSIA path, but in
Page 696 and 697: 482 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. was ava
Page 698 and 699: 484 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. moderat
Page 701 and 702: IKX THE AWAKENING OF PERSIA 485 Ali
Page 703 and 704:
^- jw li,i ' I " A TITLES OF THE SH
Page 707 and 708:
PERSIA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION 489 ap
Page 709 and 710:
PERSIA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION 491 ve
Page 713 and 714:
PERSIA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION 493 4.
Page 715 and 716:
PERSIA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION 495 a
Page 719 and 720:
PERSIA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION 497 co
Page 721 and 722:
PERSIA BEFORE THE REVOLUTION 499 le
Page 723 and 724:
GRANTING OF A CONSTITUTION 501 inte
Page 725 and 726:
xii GRANTING OF A CONSTITUTION 503
Page 727:
' H.H. THK KARMAN KARMA.
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' 506 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. princ
Page 732 and 733:
508 HISTORY OF PERSIA CHAP. a stude
Page 735 and 736:
GRANTING OF A CONSTITUTION 509 peop
Page 737:
GRANTING OF A CONSTITUTION 5 1 1 wo
Page 740 and 741:
5H HISTORY OF PERSIA Coinage of Lyd
Page 742 and 743:
516 HISTORY OF PERSIA India in the
Page 744 and 745:
518 HISTORY OF PERSIA Song of the R
Page 746 and 747:
520 HISTORY OF PERSIA Abul Hasan, M
Page 748 and 749:
522 HISTORY OF PERSIA Alikhanoff, R
Page 750 and 751:
524 HISTORY OF PERSIA Arsaces (son
Page 752 and 753:
HISTORY OF PERSIA foundation of, 65
Page 754 and 755:
, Callias, HISTORY OF PERSIA Butene
Page 756 and 757:
530 HISTORY OF PERSIA Constantius,
Page 758 and 759:
532 HISTORY OF PERSIA Duranri, Sir
Page 760 and 761:
534 HISTORY OF PERSIA Gandash (or G
Page 762 and 763:
536 HISTORY OF PERSIA 455 - 456 ; c
Page 764 and 765:
538 HISTORY OF PERSIA Hi, River, i.
Page 766 and 767:
540 HISTORY OF PERSIA Kalposh, mead
Page 768 and 769:
542 HISTORY OF PERSIA Kizilbash tri
Page 770 and 771:
544 HISTORY OF PERSIA Malik Dinar,
Page 772 and 773:
54 6 HISTORY OF PERSIA Mithradates,
Page 774 and 775:
548 HISTORY OF PERSIA Nasrulla Mirz
Page 776 and 777:
550 HISTORY OF PERSIA defeat by the
Page 778 and 779:
55 2 HISTORY OF PERSIA expedition o
Page 780 and 781:
554 HISTORY OF PERSIA Pison, River,
Page 782 and 783:
556 HISTORY OF PERSIA 471 Kobad's f
Page 784 and 785:
558 HISTORY OF PERSIA 313, 314, 315
Page 786 and 787:
560 HISTORY OF PERSIA Su, lake of,
Page 788 and 789:
S 62 HISTORY OF PERSIA Tiglath-pile
Page 790 and 791:
HISTORY OF PERSIA Vonones II., i. 4
Page 793 and 794:
A'K THE SAME AUTHOR. 8vo. i os. net
Page 797:
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE CARDS OR SLIPS
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