Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
The Sea of Chronicles is an English translation of the ninth and tenth chapters of the historiographical work entitled Muḥīṭ al-tavārīkh by Muḥammad Amīn b. Mīrzā Muḥammad Zamān Bukhārī. The work is a valuable source in particular for the study of the late seventeenth-century Central Asian political, cultural and religious history.
The ninth chapter offers accounts of the Timurid, Abulkhayrid/Shaybanid and the first four Ashatrkhanid khans. The tenth chapter which is the most original and important chapter of the work presents a detailed account of the life and time of the last great Ashatkhanid ruler, Subḥān Qulī Khān (r. 1682–1702), revealing historical information essential for the study of the period and region.
The ninth chapter offers accounts of the Timurid, Abulkhayrid/Shaybanid and the first four Ashatrkhanid khans. The tenth chapter which is the most original and important chapter of the work presents a detailed account of the life and time of the last great Ashatkhanid ruler, Subḥān Qulī Khān (r. 1682–1702), revealing historical information essential for the study of the period and region.
Price: $129.00
Pages: 310
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Publication Date:
06 February 2020
ISBN: 9789004415256
Format: Hardcover
Mehrdad Fallahzadeh, Uppsala University, Sweden, is associate professor of Iranian languages at that university. He has published a number of articles and books, including the critical edition of Muḥīṭ al-tavārīkh (Brill, 2014).
Forogh Hashabeiky, Ph.D. (1958), Uppsala University, Sweden, is associate professor of Iranian languages at that university. She has published a number of articles and books, including the critical edition of Muḥīṭ al-tavārīkh (Brill, 2014).
Forogh Hashabeiky, Ph.D. (1958), Uppsala University, Sweden, is associate professor of Iranian languages at that university. She has published a number of articles and books, including the critical edition of Muḥīṭ al-tavārīkh (Brill, 2014).