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The Mulfuzat Timury, Or, Autobiographical Memoirs of the Moghul Emperor Timur
Translated from a Persian translation (Malfūzạ̄t) made by Abū Tạ̄lib al-Hụsaynī (fl. 1637) of a lost Chagatai original.
Tuzak-i-Timuri
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Tamerlane, Or Timur
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The Mulfuzāt Timūry
Translated from a Persian translation (Malfūẓāt) made by Abū Ṭālib al-Ḥusaynī (fl. 1637) of a lost Chagatai original.
Tamerlane
Marozzi travels in the footsteps of Tamerlane the Great (1336-1405), the last great Mongol conqueror of Central Asia, the ruler of a vast empire, and one of history's most brutal tyrants. of photos. 9 maps.
The Rise and Rule of Tamerlane
The great nomad conqueror Tamerlane rose to power in 1370 in the ruins of the Mongol Empire and led his armies of conquest from Russia to India, from Turkestan to Anatolia. In this, the first full study of an extraordinary person, Beatrice Forbes Manz examines Tamerlane as the founder of a nomad conquest dynasty and as a supremely talented individual, raising many current questions about the mechanisms of state formation, the dynamics of tribal politics, and the relations of tribes to central leadership.
Tamerlane and the Jews
This book provides a general introduction to the history of Jewish life in 14th century Asia at the time of the conqueror Tamerlane (Timur). The author defines who are the Central Asian Jews, and describes the attitudes towards the Jews, and the historical consequences of this relationship with Tamerlane. Left alone to live within a stable empire, the Jews prospered under Tamerlane. In founding an empire, Tamerlane had delivered Central Asia from the last Mongols, and brought the nations of Transoxonia within the orbit of Persian civilisation. The Central Asian Jews accepted this spirit and preserved it until modern times in their language and culture.
