 It sits in a quadrangular position on the throne, its hands resting upon its knees, with the fingers closed, so that only four can be counted. When the Indians make war upon them and endeavour to seize the idol, the inhabitants bring it out, pretending...  The Calcutta Review - Side 4021849Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Sir Henry Miers Elliot - 1849 - 666 sider
...sums collected from the offerings of the pilgrims at the shrine are taken by the Amir of Mi'ilt&n, and distributed amongst the servants of the temple....Mansura is more fertile and populous. The reason why Multan is de* The Ashkalu-1-Bilad says " burj," or bastion, which at 6rst sight would seem a more probable... | |
 | 1849 - 618 sider
...The sums collected from the offerings of the pilgrims at the shrine are taken by the Amir of Multan, and distributed amongst the servants of the temple....out, pretending that they will break it, and burn it. Upou which the assailants return, otherwise they would destroy Multan. There is a strong fort in Multan.... | |
 | Henry M. Elliot - 1867 - 590 sider
...The sums collected from the offerings of the pilgrims at the shrine are taken by the Amir of Multan, and distributed amongst the servants of the temple....make war upon them and endeavour to seize the idol, they4 bring it out, pretending that they will break it and burn it. Upon which the assailants retire,... | |
 | Sir Alexander Cunningham - 1875 - 316 sider
...can be counted. When the Ind1ans make war upon them and endeavour to seize the idol, the inhabitants bring it out, pretending that they will break it and burn it. Upon this the Indians retire, otherwise they would destroy Multan.8" Ibn Haukal was a contemporary of Istakhri,... | |
 | Sir Alexander Cunningham - 1875 - 322 sider
...throne, its hands resting upon its knees, with the fingers closed, so that only four can be counted. When the Indians make war upon them and endeavour to seize the idol, the inhabitants bring it out, pretending that they will break it and burn it. Upon this the Indians... | |
 | Archaeological Survey of India - 1875 - 380 sider
...throne, its hands resting upon its knees, with the fingers closed, so that only four can be counted. When the Indians make war upon them and endeavour to seize the idol, the inhabitants bring it out, pretending that they will break it and burn it. Upon this the Indians... | |
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