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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
At Jaunpur, in the United Provinces of Agrah and Oudh, there are two unpublished inscriptions. One is of āham Beg, at first a page of Humāyūn, and afterwards the notorious favourite of ‘Alī Qulī ān, ān Zamān, a governor of Jaunpur during the reign of Akbar, who was killed in 974 h., when in rebellion against his sovereign, The other inscription is of āham Beg's father, named Ḥaidar.
page 133 note 1 Akbarnāma (Newal Keshore Press, 1883), vol. ii, p. 64.
page 133 note 2 Muntakhab-ut-Tawáríkh (Lowe), p. 13.
page 133 note 3 Op. cit., p. 14.
page 134 note 1 Meaning 965 h., of which he is writing (W. V.).
page 134 note 2 Op. cit., p. 17.
page 134 note 3 Op. cit., p. 16.
page 135 note 1 Elliot: History, vol. v, p. 259.
page 135 note 2 Lucknow ed., vol. ii, p. 64.
page 135 note 3 Another name of Sarharpur was Sarāwar (Elliot: History, vol. v, p. 296, note 1). On the road from Jaunpur to Allahabad there is a place marked Sarawan on the map, 29½ miles from Jaunpur and ½ miles to the east side of Mungarā Bādāhpur. Sarawan is possibly Sarāwar or Sarharpur, but if so there are now no traces there of the artificial lake mentioned by Budāyūnī. There is a Sarharpur in long. 82° 26′ and lat. 26° 16′, which may be the place.
page 136 note 1 Akbarnāma (Beveridge), p. 664 and note.
page 136 note 2 Op. cit., p. 103.
page 139 note 1 See Inscription No. xvi, Sharqi Architecture, p. 40.
page 139 note 2 Elliot: History, vol. ii, p. 46, and note 1.
page 140 note 1 Three miles to the south-west of Fīrūzābād, on the left bank of the Jamunā, and about 29 miles E. S.E. of Āgrā.