 | Sir Henry Miers Elliot - 1853 - 532 lehte
...Tdrikh-iSind (MS. p. 173). " When they saw the army of the Moghuls, they dismounted from their horses, twk their turbans from off their heads, and binding the...to bind themselves to each other by their mantles aud waistbands." These people appear most of them to have been Sammas ; and it is among their descendants... | |
 | Sir Richard Francis Burton - 1857 - 482 lehte
...Sind," — a work of remarkable wgacity and research. According to the " Beglar-Nameh," it was a " custom of the people of Hind and Sind, whenever they devote themselves to death, to bind themselves to each other by their mantles and waistbands." It seems to have been an ancient practice... | |
 | Indian Museum - 1880 - 210 lehte
...took their turbans from off their heads, and, binding the " corners of their mantles or outer-garments to one another, they engaged in battle ; for " it...themselves to each other by their mantles and waistbands." Again, p. 194: — "The men under Khangar, having set themselves in battle array, " dismounted from... | |
 | Indian Museum, Earl Wilbraham Egerton Egerton - 1880 - 212 lehte
...took their turbans from off their heads, and, binding the " corners of their mantles or outer-garments to one another, they engaged in battle ; for " it...feet, and to bind " themselves to each other by their mnntles and waistbands." Again, p. 194 : — " The men under Khangar, having set themselves in battle... | |
 | Earl Wilbraham Egerton Egerton - 1896 - 238 lehte
...took their turbans from off their heads, and, binding the " corners of their mantles or outer-garments to one another, they engaged in battle ; for " it...themselves to each other by their mantles and waistbands." Again, p. 194: — "The men under Khangár, having set themselves in battle array, " dismounted from... | |
 | Sir Richard Francis Burton - 1906 - 510 lehte
...in Sind," — a work of remarkable sagacity and research. According to the " BeglarNameh," it was a "custom of the people of Hind and Sind, whenever they devote themselves to death, to bind themselves to each other by their mantles and waistbands." It seems to have been an ancient practice... | |
 | Edgerton of Tastton, Earl Wilbraham Egerton Egerton - 2001 - 238 lehte
...took their turbans from off their heads, and, binding the " corners of their mantles or outer-garments to one another, they engaged in battle ; for " it...to bind " themselves to each other by their mantles arid waistbands." Again, p. 194: — -"The men under Khangar, having set themselves in battle array,... | |
 | Earl Wilbraham Egerton Egerton - 2002 - 246 lehte
...took their turbans from off their heads, and, binding the " corners of then- mantles or outer-garments to one another, they engaged in battle; for " it is...themselves to " death, to descend from their horses, to ranke bare their heads and feet, aad to bind " themselves to each other by their mantles and waistbands."... | |
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When they saw the army of the Moghals, they dismounted from their horses, took their turbans from off their heads, and binding the corners of their mantles, or outer garments, to one another, they engaged in battle ; for it is the custom of the people... 