Chapter VII · THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN PERSIA AND CENTRAL ASIA.
Reading edition
Of the further history of Islam in Persia and Central Asia some details will be found in the following chapter.
Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · Caetani, vol. ii. pp. 910–11. A. de Gobineau (1), pp. 55–6. ↑Note 2 · Abū Yūsuf: Kitāb al-K͟harāj, p. 73. ↑Note 3 · Id. p. 74 and Balād͟hurī, pp. 71 (fin.), 79, 80. ↑Note 4 · Caetani, vol. v. pp. 361 (§ 611 n. 1), 394–5, 457. ↑Note 5 · pp. 68–9. ↑Note 6 · Caetani, vol. ii. p. 910. ↑Note 7 · A. de Gobineau (2), pp. 306–10. ↑Note 8 · Dozy (1), p. 157. ↑Note 9 · Haneberg, p. 5. ↑Note 10 · Dozy (1), p. 191. A. de Gobineau (1), p. 55. ↑Note 11 · Les croyances Mazdéennes dans la religion Chiite, par Ahmed-Bey Agaeff. (Transactions of the Ninth International Congress of Orientalists, vNote 12 · Dosabhai Framji Karaka: History of the Parsis, vol. i. pp. 56–9, 62–7. (London, 1884.) Nicolas de Khanikoff says that there were 12,000 famiNote 13 · Chwolsohn, vol. i. p. 287. ↑Note 14 · Masʻūdī, vol. iv. p. 86. ↑Note 15 · Iṣṭak͟hrī, pp. 100, 118. Ibn Ḥawqal, pp. 189–190. ↑Note 16 · Kitāb al-milal waʼl-niḥal, edited by Cureton, part i. p. 198. ↑Note 17 · Masʻūdī, vol. viii. p. 279; vol. ix. pp. 4–5. ↑Note 18 · Ibn K͟hallikān, vol. iii. p. 517. ↑Note 19 · Kitāb al-Fihrist, ed. Flügel, p. 149 (l. 2). ↑Note 20 · For a comprehensive sketch of their condition under Muslim rule, see D. Menant: Les Zoroastriens de Perse. (R. du M. M. iii. pp. 193 sqq., pNote 21 · Khojā Vrittānt, pp. 141–8. For a further account of Ismāʻīlian missionaries in India, see chap. ix. ↑Note 22 · Le Bon Silvestre De Sacy: Exposé de la Religion des Druzes, tome i. pp. lxvii–lxxvi, cxlviii–clxii. ↑Note 23 · Balād͟hurī, p. 421. ↑Note 24 · Narshak͟hī, p. 46. ↑Note 25 · Id. p. 47. ↑Note 26 · Balād͟hurī, p. 426. ↑Note 27 · Ṭabarī, ii. pp. 1507 sqq. ↑Note 28 · Balād͟hurī, p. 431. ↑Note 29 · August Müller, vol. i. p. 520. ↑Note 30 · Cahun, p. 150. ↑Note 31 · Ibn al-At͟hīr, vol. viii. p. 396 (ll. 19–20.) Grenard, pp. 7 sq., 42–3. ↑Note 32 · Grenard, pp. 9–10. “D’une guerre d’ambition [la tradition] fait une guerre sainte, elle attribue à Satoḳ Boghra Khân une conquête qui a été Note 33 · Raverty, p. 905. ↑Note 34 · This was the capital of the K͟hāns of Turkistan during the tenth and eleventh centuries, but the exact site is uncertain. ↑Note 35 · Narshak͟hī, pp. 234–5. ↑Note 36 · Raverty, pp. 925–7. ↑Note 37 · Grenard, p. 76. ↑Note 38 · Raverty, p. 117. ↑Note 39 · Bellew, p. 96. ↑Note 40 · Id. pp. 15–16. ↑Note 41 · Balād͟hurī, p. 402. ↑Note 42 · August Müller, vol. ii. p. 29. ↑