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Ghazni (Dari: غزنی, Pashto: غزني),
historically known as
Ghaznain (غزنين) or
Ghazna (غزنه), also
transliterated as Ghuznee, and
anciently known as Alexandria...
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commander called sipahsalar-i-Hinduwan and
lived in
their own
quarter of
Ghazna practicing their own religion.
Indian soldiers under their commander Suvendhray...
- The
dynasty was
founded by
Sabuktigin upon his
succession to the rule of
Ghazna after the
death of his father-in-law, Alp Tigin, who was an ex-general of...
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Ibrahim of
Ghazna (b. 1033 – d. 1099) was
sultan of the
Ghaznavid empire from
April 1059
until his
death in 1099.
Having been
imprisoned at the fortress...
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entered Ghazna, in the
company of Sanjar, and was
formally installed as
sultan in 1117, but as a v****al of the
Great Seljuq Empire.
Bahram saw
Ghazna, his...
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Mahmud Saboktagin Masoud Ibn
Ebrahim Ghaznavi (492–508 AH) Bahram-Shah of
Ghazna (511–552 AH)
Khajeh Asilol Molke Heravi LayKhar Ghavamoddine Dargozini Memorials...
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Samanid Empire, who
would later become the semi-independent
governor of
Ghazna from 962
until his
death in 963.
Before becoming governor of Ghazni, Alp-Tegin...
- Ali (Persian: علی) or, Ali of
Ghazna (علی غزنه) was a
Sultan of the
Ghaznavid Empire, he
succeeded from his
nephew Mas'ud II, and he was the son of Mas'ud...
- August-September 997) was the
founder of the
Ghaznavid dynasty, and Amir of
Ghazna from 977 to 997.
Sabuktigin was a
Turkic slave who was
bought by Alp-Tegin...
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Toghrul of
Ghazna (full name:
Qiwam ad-Dawlah Abu Said Toghrul), was a
Turkic slave general and
usurper of the
Ghaznavid throne. He was
originally a ghulam...
