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Annals of oriental literatureNo. 1, P. 158 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] mentioned a building by the name of Kas'ri Shirln, which was situated in the country of Khafikeir, was not yet en tirely destroyed in the time of Azad-ed-daidah, and bore an inscription in the ancient Persian language which he pro duces. The passage may be found in Wilkin's Institutions [...]
[...] of brass, and their legends have been examined by the author with scrupulous attention. The silver ones have, on one side, this legend: en-nasir ed-din allah, emir el-mumenin; on the other this: ed-dinar ed'-d'arb bU'l-ghar The former of these legends appears also on one side of the brass coins of these [...]
[...] the other this: ed-dinar ed'-d'arb bU'l-ghar The former of these legends appears also on one side of the brass coins of these princes; on the other, they have these words: ed-dunya saah, JSjaalha tadh. Though the general sense of these legends is easily made out, it is difficult to determine the precise value [...]
[...] them with the rules of the Arabic Grammar. The Com mander of the Faithful, named, in the^rrf legend, En-nasir ed-din allah, is, without doubt, the 34th khalif of the house of Abbas, who reigned from A. H. 575. to A. H. 622 (A. D. 1179 80—1225) and to whom that honorary title (lakab) [...]
[...] of the Catholics. The first thing that arrests our attention, in the second le gend is the word, ed-dinar, which, in strictness, was only applied by the Arabs to gold coins; it is probable that this peculiarity likewise is owing to the imperfect knowledge of [...]
[...] peculiarity likewise is owing to the imperfect knowledge of Arabic possessed by the Bulgharian die-cutters: but the following word ed'-d'arb presents a greater difficulty; for taken in its ordinary signification as the verbal noun (nomen ac- tionis) of the first conjugation, it is wholly irreconcilable to [...]
[...] and is truly the nomen actions; but in the sense in which it is here used, it means 'the thing impressed,' and is synony mous with mad'rub: ed'-d'arb Bu'lghar, therefore, should be translated, 'a coin of Bulgaria.' This observation of Mr. Fraehn is well worth attention [...]
[...] servations; it presents a still greater solecism, for d'arb as antecedent, cannot have an article. A similar phrase is used, in a correct form, on a silver coin of Mangu-timur; Ed- dirhem 'darb Bulghar: i. e. " The Dirhem, (Drachm,) a coin of Bulgaria ;" so on brass coins of Persia we find Fid its'darb [...]
[...] the Arabic Bu'l instead of Abu I; as in Buldjab, written in stead of Abuldjab. The third legend, ed dunya saah fajaalha 'taah, is probably a tradition out of the sunnah or H'adith, and is thus para phrased by the author: Vila humana brevis est; tu igitur [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 1, P. 001 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] Sing. Dual. 1 Asă ni Asă va 2 Ed's Stäm, a rov 3. As tu, fc ro, es to Stām, for roy Plur. [...]
[...] substantive verb is always changed into r, if we except the ancient forms fac sem (faxem) and es sem (for edsem) which are used for fac erem and ed erem. But these two examples will be sufficient to prove that also ama rem, mone rem, &c. originate from ama sem, mone sem, if the reader will remem [...]
[...] a grammatical copula. If it cannot be denied that Jacerem, ederem, originate from fac sent, es sem, then it will naturally follow that also the infinitives^/ac ere, ed ere, &c. must be con sidered as compounds. Besides for ed ere (ed ese) we find es se instead of ed se, d before s being changed into s for sake [...]
[...] my endeavours to shew that trim aa is a compound, then it will naturally follow, that the infinitive rirn am offers the same compound structure. Xai answers to se in es se (ed se), pos se; and, according to the theory of Mr. Matthias, rim oat would be an abbreviation of rvn tout, where we have the Latin ese [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 1, P. 128 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] nary things; such as fishes of various colours, one of them is as much as an hundred cubits long, [and it is called the water-spouter, (ed-du/7,*) and is white. This great fish is followed by a small fish, called el musnek, (or el leshnek.) When the great [...]
[...] (edh-dhibl,) so highly prized. There is a fish in this sea shaped like an ox; it is viviparous, and suckles its young; of it skin targets (ed dirak) are made. Another fish is found here, which is a cubit long; it has a face like that of an owl, (el-biimak ;) [...]
[...] served, that the double c, the greek i, or cnglish y, are synonimous; the final eeoty in Yeaury is a vowel point; the last letter, viz. r, being govern ed by Kasra. Vol. I. L [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 3, P. 487 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] From Abrez to Talmalah, one day. Ibid. Ar'd el Wahat. The Oases. 1. El Wahat ed dakhilah. The Interior Oases. Bound i A portion of the land of the Oases, bordering on [...]
[...] the land of the Nubah (bilad-el-iVahed-dahhilah ft bilad- en-Nubah) is in the fourth part of theirs* climate.* Bordering on Aswan, to the west, are the Wah'at.f [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 3, P. 562 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 1
[...] 44. A Treatise on the Rules of the Pilgrimage. 1818. 45. Sherh'u'l akayidi '1 azadiyyeh—On Grammar and Mete- physics, by Jeliilu'ddin ed-diwani. 1817. 46. El-iikiyanus-el-besi't fi terjumehi '1 kamusi'l muhl't. A Turkish Translation of the Kamiis. 3 vols. 18)7. fol. [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 2, P. 366 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] 2. HISTORY. Arabia.] Ed-deraiyyeh, the head quarters 01 the Wchhabis, was taken by Ibrahim Pasha, Governor of Jiddab, September 3, 1818. The chief of that sect, Abd-allah, ibn Suud, who had intrenched [...]
[...] ed quadruped, &c.; from Malacca; Malay weapons, &c.; blowing tube for darts; specimens of Mosaic from Agra and Golconda; canoe from Engano, about 30 feet long; crystal images from [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 2, P. 329 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] whether the Emir was entitled to my camel. 'Not only thy camel,* replied he,' but the whole of thy baggage must be taken and search ed. We shall render a good account of them to the Pasha, depend upon it; for you shall not impose upon us, you rascal, and you may be thankful if we do not cut off your head.'*. I protested that I [...]
[...] rection of the gulph, and the chains of mountains near it. He found it bend more easterly than it is generally laid down in maps. Excepting on a small island called Ed-Deir, near Akabah, there are no traces of the ancient inhabitants. The excursion to mount Sinai was the last journey which [...]
Annals of oriental literatureNo. 3, P. 517 1820
  • Datum
    Samstag, 01. Januar 1820
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] they seem not to be aware of this, and are mutually jealous of each other. The Kunuz, or descendants of Kenz, derive their name, if not their origin, from Kenz-ed-daiilah, chief of the Arab tribe of Rebiah, established in the upper Egypt and the countries to the south and east, for the purpose of re [...]
[...] northern district of the province of Magorrah, called Marls, appears to have been reduced by the Arabian tribe, whose chiefs usually bore the title of Kenz-ed-daulah,* in the beginning of the 15th century. The southern regions, it is probable, preserved their in [...]
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