Travels of Marco Polo volume 1 8 6
Travels of Marco Polo volume 1 8 6
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Travels of Marco Polo volume 1 8 6 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Travels of Marco Polo volume 1 8 6
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They are distinct from the surroundingBaluchis, and pay no tribute. "--H. C. ] [Illustration: Portrait of a Hazára. ] Let us turn now to the name of Nogodar. Contemporaneously with theKaraunahs we have frequent mention of predatory bands known as_Nigúdaris_, who seem to be distinguished from the Karaunahs, but had alike character for truculence. Their headquarters were about Sijistán, andQuatremère seems disposed to look upon them as a tribe indigenous in thatquarter. Hammer says they were orig...inally the troops of Prince Nigudar, grandson of Chaghatai, and that they were a rabble of all sorts, Mongols, Turkmans, Kurds, Shúls, and what not. We hear of their revolts anddisorders down to 1319, under which date Mirkhond says that there had beenone-and-twenty fights with them in four years. Again we hear of them in1336 about Herat, whilst in Baber's time they turn up as _Nukdari_, fairlyestablished as tribes in the mountainous tracts of Karnúd and Ghúr, westof Kabul, and coupled with the Hazáras, who still survive both in name andcharacter.
What to read after Travels of Marco Polo volume 1 8 6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marco Polo And Rustichello of Pisa to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are distinct from the surroundingBaluchis, and pay no tribute. "--H. C. ] [Illustration: Portrait of a Hazára. ] Let us turn now to the name of Nogodar. Contemporaneously with theKaraunahs we have frequent mention of predatory bands known as_Nigúdaris_, who seem to be distinguished from the Karaunahs, but had alike character for truculence. Their headquarters were about Sijistán, andQuatremère seems disposed to look upon them as a tribe indigenous in thatquarter. Hammer says they were orig...inally the troops of Prince Nigudar, grandson of Chaghatai, and that they were a rabble of all sorts, Mongols, Turkmans, Kurds, Shúls, and what not. We hear of their revolts anddisorders down to 1319, under which date Mirkhond says that there had beenone-and-twenty fights with them in four years. Again we hear of them in1336 about Herat, whilst in Baber's time they turn up as _Nukdari_, fairlyestablished as tribes in the mountainous tracts of Karnúd and Ghúr, westof Kabul, and coupled with the Hazáras, who still survive both in name andcharacter.
What to read after Travels of Marco Polo volume 1 8 6?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marco Polo And Rustichello of Pisa to read onlineMoreLess
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