- Husayn. The
Ghaznavids retook Ghazni, but lost the city to the
Ghuzz Turks who in turn lost it to
Muhammad of Ghor. In response, the
Ghaznavids fled to La****...
-
foundation for the
Ghaznavids to
establish their dominance over
parts of present-day
Afghanistan and
northern India. The
Ghaznavid campaigns in India...
-
acknowledging the
nominal suzerainty of the
Ghaznavids. The
seven forts of
Kannauj fell in one day to the
Ghaznavids.
Following this development,
Mahmud engaged...
-
seized La**** and
expelled the
Ghaznavids from
their last stronghold. The
Ghurids initially ruled as v****als of the
Ghaznavids and
later of the Seljuks. However...
- Encyclopædia
Britannica (Online Edition)
Ghaznavid Dynasty Encyclopædia
Britannica (Online Edition)
Ghaznavids and
Ghurids Encyclopædia
Britannica (Online...
-
Penguin Books, p. 40, ISBN 978-1844670208 "The
COININDIA Coin Galleries:
Ghaznavids". Coinindia.com.
Retrieved 25
March 2019. Bi-Lingual Jital, 1041-1050...
-
royal poet at the
court of the
Ghaznavids in
Ghazni Farrukhi Sistani,
Persian royal poet at the
court of the
Ghaznavids,
spent most of his life in Ghazni...
-
Early Ghaznavids". In Frye, R.N. (ed.). The
Cambridge History of Iran. Vol. 4.
Cambridge University Press. Bosworth, C.E. (2012). "
Ghaznavids". Encyclopaedia...
- present-day Afghanistan,
between the
Ghaznavid empire under Sabuktigin and the
Hindu Shahis under Jayapala in 988 CE. The
Ghaznavids defeated the
Hindu Shahis and...
- over the
Ghaznavid army at Nishapur. In 1035 the
Seljuk Turks defeated the
Ghaznavids at Nisa. They
inflicted another defeat on the
Ghaznavids in 1037...
