A History of the Deccan
A History of the Deccan
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Gradually he extended his possessions until they reached within eight miles of the fort of Ahmednagar to the west; and to Bieder on the east, whilst in the south they bordered on the Bijapur country. Malick Amber was the Emperor Jehangir's especial object of detestation. He fre- quently mentions him in his memoirs, but scarcely ever without some adjective of abuse, such as "black-faced, " "wretch, " or "cursed fellow. " Numerous expeditions were sent against him, but though he was sometimes def...eated, he was never conquered, and he was as often successful as not. In 1609, Jehangir recalled the Khan Khanan on account of the mis- management of affairs in the Deccan. Jehangir in his diary thus summarises the state of affairs at that time: — "From the time of the conquest of Ahmednagar by my late brother Daniyal to the present time, the place had been under the command of Khwaja Beg Mirza Safawi, a relation of Shah Tahmasp, of Persia; but since their late successes, the Dec- canees had invested the town.
What to read after A History of the Deccan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J D B James Dunning Baker Gribble to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gradually he extended his possessions until they reached within eight miles of the fort of Ahmednagar to the west; and to Bieder on the east, whilst in the south they bordered on the Bijapur country. Malick Amber was the Emperor Jehangir's especial object of detestation. He fre- quently mentions him in his memoirs, but scarcely ever without some adjective of abuse, such as "black-faced, " "wretch, " or "cursed fellow. " Numerous expeditions were sent against him, but though he was sometimes def...eated, he was never conquered, and he was as often successful as not. In 1609, Jehangir recalled the Khan Khanan on account of the mis- management of affairs in the Deccan. Jehangir in his diary thus summarises the state of affairs at that time: — "From the time of the conquest of Ahmednagar by my late brother Daniyal to the present time, the place had been under the command of Khwaja Beg Mirza Safawi, a relation of Shah Tahmasp, of Persia; but since their late successes, the Dec- canees had invested the town.
What to read after A History of the Deccan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J D B James Dunning Baker Gribble to read onlineMoreLess
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