^{page 768 note 1} Nowadays frequently, though incorrectly, written “Marv-i-Shāh-Jahan.”

^{page 769 note 1} Dating about 927–35 Hijra, or 1521–9.

^{page 769 note 2} This was in 914 Hijra.

^{page 770 note 1} So Mirza Haidar, and some other writers, always style Shaibani Khan; while others, again, write of him as “Shaibak Khan,” or “Shah-bakht.”

^{page 770 note 2} Meaning, probably, that they were scattered as the necessity for fodder dictated.

^{page 771 note 1} The word may also mean “summer,” or “early summer,” according to common usage.

^{page 771 note 3} Tīris the Persian month nearly corresponding to June.—H. B.

^{page 772 note 1} “Catalogue of Oriental Coins in British Museum,” Additions to vols. v–viii, pp. 175–6.

^{page 772 note 2} Meshed is, for many reasons, out of tlie question.

^{page 773 note 1} “The Merv Oasis,” vol. ii, p. 237.

^{page 774 note 1} If this were so, the “Shaibani Nama” might be supposed to contain the name, but it does not.

^{page 774 note 2} The verb used is kūchānīdan.

^{page 778 note 1} A Word partially illegible, but probably māzāfāt.

^{page 778 note 2} Literally “House of Islām.”

^{page 778 note 3} Dār-us-Salām—literally “Mansion of peace.”

^{page 778 note 4} Literally “Memorial of the Khān.”