1800.--Proposed invasion of India by the emperors Paul and Napoleon.

1807.--Scheme of Indian invasion by the emperors Alexander and Napoleon.

1809.--News having been received that Emperor Napoleon and Tsar

Alexander had agreed to invade India through Persia, Mr. Elphinstone

is sent as an ambassador to Kabul, meets Shah Shujah at Peshawar, and

concludes a treaty.

1809.--Fateh Khan, son of murdered Wazir Surfaraz Khan, releases

Mahommed and places him on the throne. Flight of Shah Shujah from

Peshawar to take refuge with Ranjit Singh at Lahore, the latter

extracting from him the famous Koh-i-Nur diamond, but refusing to

protect him.

1818.--Murder of Fateh Khan by order of Shah Mahommed and his son

Kamran. Country again convulsed with anarchy. Mahommed and Kamran

retire to Herat, the rest of the country being divided between the

brothers of Fateh Khan, the murdered Wazir, amongst whom Dost Mahommed

Khan got Kabul, Jelalabad, and Ghazni.

1826.--Accession of Dost Mahommed, Amir of Afghanistan.

1832.--Lieutenant A. Burnes’ journey to Kabul, Bokhara, Merv, and

Meshed.

1833.--Unsuccessful Persian expedition against Herat.

1837.--Persia, instigated by Russia, marches against Herat.

1837.--Siege of Herat and defence by Eldred Pottinger, November 1837,

to June 1838.

1837.--Mission of Sir Alexander Burnes to Kabul to make peace between

Dost Mahommed and Ranjit Singh, September 1837.

1837.--Russian agent, Vitkievitch, at Kabul, December 1837.

1838.--Wood explores the Upper Oxus to Lake Siri-kol.

1838.--Rupture of relations with Dost Mahommed. Recall of Burnes.

1838.--Beginning of first Afghan War, November 1838.

1839.--Capture of Kandahar.

1839.--Capture of Kabul, flight of Dost Mahommed, and restoration of

Shah Shujah (August).

1840.--Rising of Dost Mahommed (September).

1840.--Defeat and surrender of Dost Mahommed at Bamian (November).

1841.--Assassination of Sir A. Burnes at Kabul (November).

1841.--Murder of Sir W. Macnaghten at Kabul (December).

1842.--Siege of British forces in Kabul (December 1841, to January

1842).

1842.--Retreat and massacre of British army (January).

1842.--Advance of British relief column under General Pollock (April).

1842.--March of General Nott from Kandahar to Kabul (August to

September).

1842.--General Pollock re-enters Kabul (September).

1842.--Evacuation of Afghanistan (October).

1842.--Dost Mahommed restored to throne.

1854.--Meeting between Ghulan Hydel, Envoy of Dost Mahommed and Sir

John Laurence at fort Abbotabad to discuss question of alliance.

1855.--First treaty between Great Britain and Dost Mahommed (January).

1856.--Surrender of Herat to the Persians (October).

1857.--Meeting between Sir John Laurence and Dost Mahommed at Peshawar.

1857.--Second treaty between Great Britain and Dost Mahommed (January).

1857.--Grant of subsidy to Dost Mahommed of 12 lakhs.

1857.--Mission of Major Lumsden to Kandahar (March to April).

1857.--War between Great Britain and Persia upon behalf of Afghanistan

(November 1856, to March 1857).

1857.--Appointment of British agent to Kabul. Removal to Kandahar.

1857.--Treaty of Paris between Great Britain and Persia (March).

1858.--Recall of Kandahar Mission: agent remains.

1858.--Russian Mission of Khanikoff to Herat.

1858.--Death of Ghulam Hyder, son of Dost Mahommed; and Shir Ali

nominated successor to Dost Mahommed.

1863.--Death of Dost Mahommed (June). Accession of Shir Ali; return to

Kabul with British Agent from Kandahar.

1863.--Requests recognition of Mahommed Ali; treaty of peace, and grant

of 6000 rupees.

1863-1868.--Civil War in Afghanistan.

Consequent upon the nomination of Shir Ali, serious dissension occurred

in the family of Dost Mahommed. Upon the succession of Shir Ali,

rebellion broke out, and Azim, brother to Shir Ali by a different

mother, fled into British territory. Afzal, the brother of Azim,

serving as Governor of Balkh, also revolted. Shir Ali defeated Afzal,

imprisoning him in August 1864. Abdur Rahman, the son of Afzal, was

pursued by Shir Ali. Abdur Rahman was joined by Azim, the two marching

on Kabul, released Afzal and attacked Kabul in 1866. Shir Ali fled to

Kandahar, Afzal entering Kabul as Amir on May 21, 1866. Recognised by

the Government of India, he died suddenly in 1867. He was succeeded by

Azim, who was never recognised officially by the Government of India.

Shir Ali then marched against Azim in 1869, defeating him. Azim died

in flight to Teheran, the final triumph and the concluding act of the

rebellion being the accession to the throne of Shir Ali Khan in 1869.

1865.--Mahommed Ali killed.

1869.--Flight of Abdur Rahman Khan to Samarkand.

1869.--Shir Ali endeavours to obtain recognition by British Government

of his son Abdullah Jan as successor. Refused.

1869.--Umballa Conference between Lord Mayo and Shir Ali (March).

1869.--First overtures from Lord Clarendon to Prince Gortchakow about

Afghanistan.

1872.--Gortchakow-Granville Agreement as to boundaries of Afghanistan

(October).

1872.--Seistan Boundary Commission.

1873.--Evidences of estrangement of Shir Ali from Government of India.

1873.--Abdullah Jan proclaimed heir-apparent. Yakub Khan revolts.

Flight to Herat.

1874.--Imprisonment at Kabul of Yakub Khan.

1876.--Cool reception of Mission from Lord Lytton to Kabul.

1876.--Quetta occupied.

1877.--Abortive Conference at Peshawar between Sir L. Pelly and the

Prime Minister of Shir Ali, Nur Mahomet Shah (February).

1877.--Estrangement of Shir Ali completed.

1878.--Kauffman threatens invasion of Afghanistan and India (June).

1878.--Pamir column despatched under General Abramoff (June).

1878.--Arrival of Stolietoff mission at Kabul (July).

1878.--Refusal of Shir Ali to allow the Mission under Sir Neville B.

Chamberlain, Commander of the Madras army, to enter Afghanistan. Major

Cavagnari and party threatened with attack at Ali Musjid if progress

through Khyber Pass maintained (September 20 and 21).

1878.--Advance continued, November 21.

1878.--Colonel Grodekoff’s ride from Samarkand to Herat (October to

November).

1878.--Denunciation of alliance with Dost Mahommed by Lord Lytton

(November 21).

1878.--Second Afghan War begun (November).

1878.--Flight of Shir Ali from Kabul and release of Yakub Khan.

1879.--Death of Shir Ali in February and accession of Yakub Khan

(February).

1879.--Treaty of Gandamak with Yakub Khan (June 8).

1879.--Assassination of Sir L. Cavagnari at Kabul, Dr. Ambrose Kelly,

Lieut. Hamilton, and Mr. Jenkins and others (September 3 and 4).

1879.--Third Afghan War begun (September 6). March of General Roberts

on Kabul.

1879.--General Roberts arrives at Kabul (September 28), and occupies

Dakka (September 22).

1879.--Execution of murderers of Sir L. Cavagnari (October 20-24).

1879.--Twenty-five thousand Afghans defeated by Generals Roberts and

Gough (December 23).

1879.--Kabul deserted by Afghans; re-occupation by British (December

26).

1879.--Yakub Khan deported to India (December).

1880.--Recognition of Abdur Rahman Khan as Amir (July).

1880.--Disaster of Maiwand (July 27). Defeat of General Burrows by Ayub

Khan.

1880.--March of Sir F. Roberts to the relief of Kandahar (leaving Kabul

August 8, arriving Kandahar August 31).

1880.--Rejection of Ayub’s terms by Sir F. Roberts and defeat of Ayub

at Mazra (or Battle of Kandahar on September 1).

1881.--Evacuation of Kandahar and entry of Abdur Rahman (September 30).

1882-1883.--Surveys of Lessar.

1882.--Moslim agent appointed to represent British Government at Kabul.

1882.--Quetta district handed over on a rent to the British.

1882.--Prince Lobanoff converses with Lord Granville _re_ Prince

Gortchakow’s circular of 1873.

1883.--Occupation by Russia of Tejend oasis (October).

1883.--Quetta district ceded to Great Britain.

1883.--Shignan and Roshan occupied by Abdur Rahman Khan.

1883.--Abdur Rahman passes a law concerning the status of women.

1883.--Subsidy of 12 lakhs, granted by Lord Ripon to Abdur Rahman, due.

1884.--Frontier negotiations between Great Britain and Russia. Sir

Peter Lumsden proceeds with British Mission to Herat to demarcate

Northern Boundary of Afghanistan.

1884.--Recommencement of Quetta Railway.

1884.--Sir P. Lumsden sent as British Boundary Commissioner (October

1884).

1884.--The Russians occupy Pul-i-Khatun (October).

1885.--The Russians occupy Zulfikar and Akrobat, and advance upon

Pendjeh (February).

1885.--Fight between the Russians and Afghans at Tash-Kepri on the

Kushk (March 30).

1885.--Rawal Pindi conference between Lord Dufferin and Abdur Rahman

Khan. Amir received K.C.S.I. (April).

1885.--War scare in Great Britain (April).

1885.--Sir P. Lumsden recalled. Colonel West Ridgeway remains on the

scene of activities of Mission.

1885.--British and Russian Boundary Commissioners meet again. First

boundary pillar formally erected (November 12).

1886.--Bolan Railway constructed to Quetta.

1886.--Demarcation of Afghan boundary up to separation of Commission

(September).

1886.--Return of British Commission through Kabul to India (October).

1887.--Occupation of Karki by Russia (May).

1887.--Negotiations at St. Petersburg continued and concluded (July).

1887.--Final settlement and demarcation of Afghan frontier (winter).

1887.--Escape of Ayub Khan from Persia; failure of rebellion in

Afghanistan.

1887.--Surrender of Ayub Khan to General Maclean, Viceroy’s Agent at

Meshed, and detention in India.

1888.--Quetta Railway continued to Kila Abdulla (January).

1888.--Revolt of Is-hak Khan against Abdur Rahman Khan (July to

September).

1888.--Retreat of Is-hak Khan to Samarkand.

1889.--War scare on the Oxus boundary (February to March).

1891.--Abdur Rahman introduces the Oath of Allegiance on the Koran

among his councillors.

1891.--Abdur Rahman appoints Habib Ullah to hold public Durbars.

1893.--Sir Mortimer Durand goes to Kabul to explain drift of

negotiations between Great Britain and Russia in connection with

Northern frontier and Pamir region.

1893.--Durand Agreement.

1893.--Increase of subsidy granted to Abdur Rahman by six lakhs, and

permitted to import munitions of war as required.

1893.--Abdur Rahman recognises British protectorate over Chitral and

agrees to respect Bajaor and Swat.

1893.--New Chaman occupied as railway terminus.

1894.--Abdur Rahman invited to England by Queen Victoria; unable to

accept.

1895.--Abdur Rahman abolished slavery in Afghanistan.

1895.--Oath of Allegiance accepted from whole of the State of

Afghanistan by Abdur Rahman.

1895.--Abdur Rahman adopts title Zia-ul-Millat-ud-Din.

1895.--Visit of Nasr Ullah Khan, second son of Abdur Rahman, to England.

1901.--Death of Abdur Rahman (October 1). Habib Ullah proclaimed

(October 3).

1902-1903.--Re-erection of boundary pillars on Perso-Afghan border.

1903.--Construction Quetta-Nushki Railway begun.

1903-1904-1905.--McMahon Mission for delimitation of Seistan boundary.

1904.--Opening of the Orenburg-Tashkent Railway.

1904.--Visit of Sirdar Inayat Ullah to India.

1904-1905.--Mission of Sir Louis Dane to Kabul.

1905.--Opening of the Quetta-Nushki Railway (November).

1905.--Resignation of Lord Curzon of Kedleston. Appointment of Earl

Minto as Viceroy of India. Kitchener-Curzon controversy.

1905-06.--Extension of railway to Dakka.

1906.--Shah rejects the award made by McMahon Mission in respect of the

waters of the Helmund.

1906.--Rumours of autumn. Visit of Habib Ullah to India.

[Illustration: MAP OF AFGHANISTAN

BY

Angus Hamilton

Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society

London: H. Heinemann. _Stanford’s Geogˡ Estabᵗ London_]

INDEX

Abdur Rahman, 91, 152, 247, 253, 258, 355-356, 433

Accession of Habib Ullah and, 432

Administrative system of, 269, 272

Afridi Elders and, 421-422, 424

Army under, 318-321, 325

Chitral crisis and, 415

Decline and death of, 432-434, 439

Lord Dufferin and, 401

Sir M. Durand and, 406

Lord Elgin and, 416, 418, 420

Europeans employed by, 394

Fiscal policy of, 231, 290-291

Foreign relations, 356-357, 403, 446

Frontier disturbances, 419, 422, 424

Gifts to, 402

Gun-running, 397

Sir Lepel Griffin and, 400

Imports of munitions, 407

Indian Government and, 419-425

Invited to England, 409

Mobilisation scheme, 432

Mullahs and, 415-416, 442

Queen Victoria, 433

Reception of Turkish visitor by, 416

Recognition of, as Amir, 400

Refusal to visit India, 403

Refusal to receive Roberts Mission, 405

Lord Ripon and, 400

Shir Afzal, 413, 414

and South African War, 432

Subsidy, 407

Swat-Tochi rising, 417

Theological studies of, 415

Treaties, 406, 412, 455

Tribal affairs, 270-271, 443, 447

Visits Afghan-Turkestan, 402

Warns Viceroy, 409

Western therapeutics and, 389

Abramoff, General, 40

Adiz Abad, 69

Afghan Turkestan, 94, 242, 262

Area of, 247

Coal deposits in, 396

Subjugation of, 250

Visited by Abdur Rahman, 402

Afghan War, First, 148

Second, 151, 152, 448

Afghanistan, administrative system of, 269-287

British relations with, 147-149, 155-156, 187-189, 220, 250, 356,

373, 375, 446, 455, 457, 458

Climate of, 261, 262

Currency of, 283

Ethnographic distribution, 262-263, 267-268

Khanates of, 250-253

Laws of, 275-280

Minerals of, 304

Orology of, 259, 260

Products and manufactures, 298-307

Provinces of, 242-247

Revenue of, 282-287

Rivers in, 260-276 (_See_ Rivers)

Russian relations with, 121-122, 356, 440, 443, 447, 457-458

Trade of, 236, 288-298, 306

Afridis, 264, 408, 417, 418, 419, 423, 446

Agerskski valley, 14

Agreements (_See_ Treaties)

Ahmed Khan, Sirdar, 189

Ahmed, Shah, tomb of, 190, 193

Akcha, 247, 258

Akrobat, 401

Aktash, 174

Ak-Tepe, 117

Aktinbinsk, 6, 7, 9, 13, 14

Alai mountains, 25, 26, 30

Alayar Khan, 62

Alcock, Surgeon-Captain A. W., 156

Alexander II., 60

Alexander of Macedon, 58, 62, 109

Alexandrovski, 18

Alexeieffski, 120, 124

Alichm Pamir, 174

Ali Mardan Khan, 377

Ali Masjid, 419 (_See also_ Khyber)

Ali Yai Khan, remarks of, 445

Alvar, 259

Amir Ullah Khan, 362, 436

Ampthill, Lord, 452

Amritsar, 202

Amu Daria (_See_ Oxus)

Amu Daria flotilla, 74, 75, 96, 97, 98, 102-104

Anardara, 204

Anderab, 244, 253

Anderson, Mr., 409

Andijan, 6, 11, 43, 49, 59, 110

Andkhui, 173, 242, 247, 258-259

Anglo-Afghan Boundary Mission, 155

Anglo-Russian Boundary Mission, 138, 141

Annenkoff, General, 7, 76

Annenkovo, 76, 77

Aral sea, 10, 16, 95, 96

Ardewan pass, 126, 157

Aris, 11

Army, 308-326

Under Abdur Rahman, 318-321, 325

Under Dost Mahommed, 308-311

Under Habib Ullah, 321-324

Under Shir Ali, 311-318

Askhabad, 3, 4, 5, 11, 70, 103, 173

Aslam Khan, Colonel, 419

Asmar valley, 403, 408, 425

Auckland, Lord, 1, 148

Aulie-ata, 8

Ayub Khan, 152, 187

Baber, 346

Badakshan, 242, 243, 244, 250-253, 405

Badghis, 156

_Bad-i-sad-o-bist roz_, 223

Badjira, 129

Baghdad, 237, 238

Baglan, 253

Bairam Ali, 77, 78, 79

Bajaur-Mohmands, 408, 412, 413, 414, 417

Bakhtiaris, 204

Bakwa plain, 181

Bala Murghab, 119, 135, 142

Balfour, Mr. A. J., speeches of, 457

Balkan hills, 96

Balkash, 8

Balkh, 173, 177, 242, 247, 250, 256-257, 260, 310-311

Balkh-Herat route, list of marches, 329-330

Baluchis, 204, 226, 227, 228, 241

Baluchistan, 189

Bam, 237

Bamian, 182, 243, 247

Band-i-Turkestan, 258

Bangash, Upper, 243

Bannu, 429

Barak pass, 228

Barakail, 250

Barkhani, 76

Barnaul, 8

Baroghil pass, 244

Barton, Captain, 419

Basawul, 359

Basra, 238

Basra-Baghdad-Kermanshah-Teheran route, comparison of, with

Nushki-Seistan route, 237, 238

Belgian customs in Seistan, 235

Beetroot in Chimkent district, 19

Bell, Captain R. C., 241

Bellew, _cited_, 197

Benadar Kalan, 185

Benn, Major, 232

Ber Kazan, 10

Bibi Halima, 360, 361, 366, 369

Biggs, General Yeatman, 419

Binket (_See_ Tashkent)

Bird, Major, 357, 358, 394, 395

Bird, General Corrie, 416

Bish Agatchski, 49

Black Sands of Bokhara (_See_ Kara Kum)

Blood, General Sir Bindon, 417, 425

Bodorodski, 59

Bokhara, Khanate of, 25-39

City, 2, 6, 30, 36-39, 49, 52, 70-71, 104

Bazaars, 34, 44

Commercial relations, 70, 71

Imports from Kandahar, 203

Irrigation, 94

Masjid-i-Jama, 36

Medjidi Kalyan, 35

Medresse Mir-i-Arab, 36

Minai Kalan, 36

Population, 26, 29, 30, 33

Products, 29-30

Registan, 34

Soil, 29-30

Submission to Russia, 150

Walls of, 30

Water difficulty, 25, 26, 33, 72

Women in, 33, 34

Bolan pass, 230

Bombay, imports from, into Kandahar, 201-202

Bori valley, 260

Bozai Gumbaz, 85

British agent in Kabul, 374

Agent at Koh-i-Malik-Siah, 234

Interests in Persia, 220 in Seistan, 241

Merchants at Bunder Abbas, 237

Relations with Afghanistan, 147, 148, 149, 155, 156, 220, 250,

373-375, 446, 454, 457, 458

Relations with Russia, 1-3, 187, 188, 189, 448

Support of Abdur Rahman as Amir, 356

Brett, Lieutenant, 241

Brodrick, Mr. St. John, 452

Brooke, Captain Victor, 453

Brown, The Misses, 354, 395, 399

Bruce, Mr., 409

Buluna Khel, 408

Bunder Abbas, 234, 237

British merchants at, 237

Rate of camel-hire, 234

Buner, 408

Burnes, Alexander, 147-148

Burrows, General, 152, 187

Bushire, 237

Bustan, 69

Butkhak, 243

Cameron, Mr., 394

Campbell, Lieutenant, 310-311

Canals:

Angar, 48

Balungar, 65

Bos Su, 11, 59

Emperor Nicholas I., 59

Khani Yab, 114

Russki, 61

Shari Rud, 33, 73

Tchüli, 18

Tokhtamish, 79

Tumen, 10

Caspian Sea, 4, 95, 96

Cavagnari, Sir Louis, 347

Central Asian railway, 8, 11, 15, 18, 70, 75, 103, 155, 173

Chageh, 231, 232, 234, 408

Chahil Dukteran, 112, 125

Chakdara, 414, 417

Chakmakchak, 182

Charasia, 152

Chardar, 67

Charhardeh valley, 346

Charjui, 8, 74, 75, 76, 96, 97, 98, 102, 103, 104, 107, 108, 109

Charog, 86, 90, 91, 174

Chasma Sabz, 126

Chelyabinsk, 23

Chemen-i-Bed, 120

Chernaieff, General, 20, 48, 60, 61

Chernaievo, 59, 60, 61

Chigman, 49

Chilas, 408

Chiltan hills, 226

Chimkent, 6, 16, 18, 19, 20, 23

Chitral, 408, 413, 414, 415

British occupation of, 403

Military establishments of, 427

Relief of, 414

Shir Afzal, Mehtar of, 413, 414

Christie, _cited_, 169

Chushka, 173

Cidj Duvan, 69

Clarendon, Lord, 445

Clarke, Mr., 406

Clements, Mr., 394

Cleveland, Major, 394, 399, 354, 399

Mrs., 354, 399

Coldstream, Lieutenant, 410

Coal, 14, 396

Communications, 91, 92, 93, 329-341

Connaught, T.R.H. Duke and Duchess of, 401

Connolly, _cited_, 169

Copper, 14

Cotton, 30, 69, 73, 78, 117

Court, _cited_, 197

Cranbourne, Lord, 451

Currency, 436

Curzon, Hon. George Nathaniel, M.P., 427

Literary works of, 427

Visits Kabul, 427

Curzon of Kedleston, Lord, 426, 439, 452

Abdur Rahman’s death and, 440

Dane Mission, 453, 454, 455

Habib Ullah, 451

N.-W. F. Province, 431, 432

Reforms of, 427

Customs, Belgian, in Seistan, 235

Dakka, 359, 429

Daly, Mrs., 391, 392, 394, 395

Dane, Sir Louis, 453, 454-456

Mission, 189, 348, 353, 357, 360

Treaty, 373, 455, 456

Darband, 90

Darwaz, 25, 29, 30, 93, 244

Dawar valley, 260

Dasht-i-Margo, 221

Daulatabad, 129

Deane, Major, 425

Dehdadi, 177, 257

Dera Ismail Khan, 409, 429

Dera Ismail Khan-Kandahar, list of marches between, 335-337

Deregez valley, 129

Dersai, 89

Deserts:

Bolshiye sands, 9

Bolshiye Barsuki sands, 12, 13, 14

Golodnaya, 62

Kara Kum, 1, 6, 18, 44, 73, 76, 77, 96, 129, 156

Maliye Barsuki, 9

Desert shrubs (_See_ Saxaoul)

Dir, 408, 417

Mir of, 413

Diseases:

Cholera, 450

Malaria, 18, 33, 50, 61, 114, 117, 124, 135

_Filaria Medinesis_, 33

Diwal Khol, 182

Djilgi valley, 11

Djulek, 10, 18

Djuma, 66

Dobbs, Mr. H. R., 453

Donald, Mr., 406

Donovan, Mr., 354, 394

Dost Mahommed, 169, 249, 269, 250

Afghan army under, 308, 311

Death of, 150

and Great Britain, 149

Dress, 379-384

Dufferin, Marquess of, 401, 402, 403

Durand, Major E. L., 155

Sir Mortimer, 405, 406, 446

Durani, Ahmed Shah, 249, 263, 264

Duranis, 178, 197, 263, 264, 344

Nurzai, 179

Durbadam, 129

Edrisi, 96

Education, 388-389

Edwards, Mr., 394

Elgin, Earl of, 409

Abdur Rahman, 416, 418, 420

Administration of, 439

Elles, Major-General Sir Edmond, 417, 418, 419

Ellis, Colonel, 406

Elphinstone, 348

_cited_, 197

Erivan, 130

Ersaris, 29, 111, 264

Europeans in Kabul, 394

Faizabad, 177, 242, 244, 253

Farab, 73, 74, 75, 96, 101, 103, 104, 129

Farah, 178, 180, 181, 182, 186, 249, 250

Strategic importance of, 181

Farkhar, 244

Fazindaz, 182

Fenn, Major, 406

Feramorz Khan, 162

Ferghana, 65

Ferozkhois, 264

Ferrier, _cited_, 169, 197

Ferries on the Oxus, 108

Festivals:

Asad, 388

Barat, 387

Id, 387, 416

Nauroz, 387, 415

Ramasan, 387

Fever, Kushk valley, 124

Murghab valley, 135

(_See_ Malaria)

_Filaria Medinesis_, 33

Finlayson, Mr., 347, 354, 394

Fishing industry, Aral basin, 16

Firuza, 129

Fleischer, Mr., 392, 394

Murder of, 358-360

Fleischer, Mrs., 360, 397-398

Forts, list of, 326-328

Fowler, Sir Henry, 409, 415

Frontier, N.-W.: activity on, 403

Province, 429, 430, 431

Galkin, Colonel, 156

Gandamak, 402

Treaty of, 151

Gardan Diwar, 182

Garmab, 182

Gee, Mr., 416

Gerard, Major-General M. G., 155

Germany, antagonism of, 217, 218

Misrepresentations of Press, 218, 219

Ghaoch Khol, 182

Gharan, 90, 91, 93, 244

Ghazis, 388

Ghazni, 243, 260, 262, 305, 343-345

Ghilzais, 197, 263-264, 344

Trade with Kabul, 243

Ghorband, 243

Ghori, 244, 253

Ghorian, 248

Ghulam Ali Khan, Sirdar, 177, 247

Ghulam Haidar Khan (Sipah Salar) 403, 406, 412, 413, 414, 415, 417,

425

Abdur Rahman and, 410

Kafiristan, 413

Umra Khan, 413

Ghulam Hussein (Sipah Salar), 453

Giers, M. de, 445

Gilgit, 414

Agency, 427

Military establishment of, 427

Girdi Tallao, 228

Girishk, 178, 182, 185, 186, 187, 250

Girishk-Seistan, list of marches between, 341-342

God-i-Zirreh, 211

Gold, 14

Goldsmid, Sir Frederic, 212

Mission, 213, 216, 217, 218

Golodnaya steppe, 59, 62

Gomul pass, 343, 344, 345

Gomul valley, 260, 413, 429

Gore, Captain St. George, 155

Gortchakoff, Prince, 445

Grant, Mr., 394, 409

Gray, Dr. J. A., 389, 391, 392, 394, 395

Griffin, Sir Lepel, 400

Gulriz, 369

Gumesli, 123

Gun-running, 397

Guthrie, Mr. T. B., 375

Guzar, 173

Habib Ullah, Amir, 355, 360, 361, 362, 415, 432, 446

Abdur Rahman and, 433, 450

Accession, 434, 435, 436

Afghan envoys, 452

Army under, 321-324

Border tribes and, 446, 447

Dane Mission and, 454, 456, 457

Death of Abdur Rahman, 434

Europeans employed by, 394 received by, 354-358

Gun accident to, 357, 358, 394

Hadda Mullah and, 441, 442, 443, 448

Harem of, 362-369

Id festival and, 439

Inayat-Ullah and, 452

Islamism, 387

Khawas Khan and, 447

Nazr Ullah and, 338, 447

Pedigree of, 365

Policy of, 247, 291, 370-371, 388, 397

Priestly influence upon, 362

Quetta-Chaman Railway, 441

Russia, 440-441, 444, 457

Shiahs and, 386

Subsidy, 441, 446, 450

Sunnis and, 386

Hadda Mullah, 415, 417, 422, 425, 441, 442, 443, 446, 448

Hafiz Ullah Khan, 253

Haibak, 243, 254

Haji Khak pass, 182

Hamilton, Lord George, 431, 445, 448

Miss Lillias, 389, 390, 391, 394

Hardinge, Sir Arthur, 219

Hastings, Mr. C., 410

Hari Rud, valley of, 156

Hayat Ullah Khan, 247, 362, 369

Hazaras, 169, 243, 264, 344, 402, 403, 405

Hazrat Ali, 82, 257

Imam, 253

Helmund river, 107, 178, 182, 185, 260-261

Fords and ferries, 185

Seistan boundary and, 211, 213, 214, 215, 216

Herat City, 110, 111 119, 124, 125, 130, 166, 169, 178, 180, 181

Citadel of, 161

Defences of, 157-162

Description of, 157, 158

Deterioration of, 170

Garrison of, 162

Population of, 169, 170

Strengthening of, 401

Herat:

Expedition to, 147, 148, 149

Independence of, declared, 148

India and, 136

Persia and, 148, 149, 249

Restoration of, to Afghanistan, 149

Russia and, 162, 165, 173

Strategic position of, 173

Trade of, 170, 173

Trans-Afghan Railway and, 189

Herat-Balkh, list of marches between, 329

Herat-Kandahar route, list of marches, 331-335

Herat-Maimana, list of marches between, 341

Herat, province of, 156, 248-249

Hindu Kush mountains, 1, 89, 90, 92, 242, 243, 244, 247, 259, 260

Hindus, 29, 33, 169, 197, 198, 230, 255, 256, 259, 344, 379

Hissar, 173

Holdich, Colonel Sir Thomas, 410, 413, _cited_, 197

Colonel T. H., 155

Major T. H., 155

Hough, _cited_, 197

Hunza, 403

Husseinabad, 223, 224

Huzar, 129

Ibrahim Khan, Sirdar, 362

Id festival, 387, 439

Idgah mosque, 387, 439

Igdy wells, 96

Ikan, 11

Ikram-ul-Mul, 129

Ilek, 7

Iletsk, 8, 13

Mines, 13

Ilijik, 104

Ilyan Uta defile, 62

Imam Baba, 117

Kuli, 129

Nasar, 129

Inayat Ullah Khan, 357, 362, 369

Visit to India, 452

Indekki palace, 406

Indian Government, border tribes, 447

Correspondence with Abdur Rahman, 401, 406, 416, 418-425

Claims of, 408

Relations with Kabul, 148-149, 250, 373-375, 446, 454, 457-458

Indian plague and Seistan, 235

Trade with Afghanistan, 295-297

Trade with Seistan, 235

Indus river, 260, 261, 429

Irghiz, 16

Iron, 14, 244

Irvine, Major W., 241

Isazais, 403

Ishkashim, 86, 90, 91, 93, 244

Ivanoff, General, 39

Jagdalik, 242

Jamshidis, 136, 169, 264

Jandol, Khan of, 413

Jan Mahommed, 169

Jelalabad, 243, 261, 408, 410

Jerome, Monsieur, 394

Jews, 29, 33, 114, 119, 169, 256, 259

Jizak, 43, 61, 62

Julfa, 130

Jusufzais, 264

Kabadian, 253

Kabir Jan Khan, 362

Kabul, 416

Arms traffic, 396-397

Bala Hissar, 347, 348

Bazaars of, 376-380

British agent in, 374

British occupation of, 148, 152

Cholera, 450

Europeans employed in, 394

European medical advisers, 390-395

Evacuation of, 1842, 148

Nauroz festival, 440, 442, 443

Industries:

Leather Factory, 396

Ordnance yards, 396

Postin, 305

Tanning yards, 396

Workshop, 396

Military Academy, 388

Palaces:

Dekusha, 347

Durbar Hall, 353

Erg, 348, 349

Indekki, 353

Shah Ara, 353

Russian emissary visits, 444, 445

Russian influence at, 148

Russian Mission, 148, 150, 151

Russian representative at, 448

Secret Intelligence Branch established at, 443

Shirpur cantonment, 346, 348

Situation of, 345-346

Temperature, 262

Trade of, 170, 203, 294, 345

University, Lahore College and, 388

Kabul-Kandahar, list of marches between, 338

Kabul-Oxus river, list of marches between, 338-340

Kabul-Peshawar, list of marches between, 340

Kabul province, 242-243

Kafarkala, 259

Kafiristan, 415

Kagan, 70

Kainar, 234

Kaisar, 259

Kakuris, 197, 204

Kala Bar Panja, 81, 82, 91, 173, 174, 176

Drosh, 414

Kala-i-Zist, 185

Kala-i-Mor, 119

Kala Kafir, 129

Kala Nao, 138, 249

Panja, 81, 82, 89, 176

Wamar, 174

Wanj, 174

Kandahar, 178, 180, 181, 187, 189, 190, 193, 242, 250

Area of, 250

Bazaars of, 197-198

British occupation of, 148

Intervention in, 250

Beggars in, 198

Climate of, 208-210

Connection with proposed railway, 187, 189

Defences, 190

Description of, 189-194

Diseases prevalent in, 210

Fruit industry of, 345

Horse trade of, 204, 207

Population, 194, 197

Products of, 298, 304-306

Relief of, 152

Revenue of, 250

Strategic importance of, and situation, 189, 190

Temperature, 262

Trade of, 198-208, 294

Kadahar-Dera Ismail Khan, list of marches between, 335-337

Kandahar-Herat route, list of marches, 331-335

Kandahar-Kabul, list of marches between, 338

Kara Kliss, 130

Kul, 30, 73

Kum, 1, 6, 18, 44, 73, 76, 77, 93, 94, 96, 129, 156

Teppe, 124

Karabyl hills, 117

Karategin, 93, 94

Karaul Kuyu, 76

Karawal Khana, 138

Karez, 235

Karki, 8, 43, 97, 98, 102, 109, 129, 173

Karmakchi, 10, 15

Karshine oasis, 26

Kashan valley, 119, 137

Kashtalinski, Colonel, 146

Kataghan, 93, 244

Katta Kurgan, 66, 67

Kauffman, General von, 47, 48, 58, 68

Kauffmanskaya, 58

Kaunchi, 59

Kazalinsk, 6, 7, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18

Keane, Lord, 148

Kelat, Khan of, 232

Kelat-i-Ghilzai, 250, 342

Kelif, 96, 97, 98, 102, 109, 173

Kelly, Colonel, 414

Kennedy, Mr., 445

Kerbela, 238

Kerman, 237

Kermanshah, 237

Kermine, 69

Kettechinar, 129

Khanabad, 247, 254

Kharkoff, 5, 19

Khash, 250

Khawas Khan, Habib Ullah and, 447

Khidarzais of Zhob, 403

Khiva, 6, 8, 15, 75, 81, 94, 96, 101, 147

Russian conquest of, 151

Khokand, 6, 11, 43, 49, 173

Khan of, 48

Khoja Daolet, 73

Kul, 14

Khojakand, 259

Khojand, 43

Khorassan, 124, 203, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 239, 240

Khost, 260, 433

Khudadad, 358

Khulm, 242, 247, 254, 260

Khudrud, 182

Khurram Sarbag, 254

Khwaja Amran, 402, 403

Sala, 109, 247

Khwaja-ali, 215

Khyber pass, 417, 418, 419, 428, 429, 446

Abandonment of, 417

Afridi attack upon, 418

Militia in, 417, 419

Khyber Rifles, 428, 454

Kieff, 5

Kila Abdulla, 402

Kin Asu defile, 14

King, Mr., 409

Kirghiz, 13, 14, 15, 18, 29, 33

Steppe, 1, 6

Kirshul, 59

Kishingi, 229

Kishm, 244

Kizil Rabat, 174

Steppe, 69

Kluchevi fortress, 61

Kohak, 213, 232

Kohat pass, 429

Koh-i-Malik-i-Siah, 213, 215, 232, 234

Koh-i-Mulla Khwaja, 157

Kohistan, 262

Kokcha valley, mines of, 244

Kok Tash, Samarkand, 43

Komaroff, Lieut.-General, 118

Konevski, Staff-Captain, 39

Konnogvardeiski, 59

Konstantinovitch, Grand Duke Nicholas, 59

Kopal, 8

Krasnovodsk, 11, 59, 70, 74, 79, 111, 155

Kuchan, 129

Kah-i-Khwajah, 213

Kukchinski, 49

Kulab, 93, 253

Kum Asu pass, 9

Kunar, 243

Krutorogin, Captain, 156

Kunduz, 173, 253, 260

Kungrad, 8, 96, 97

Kurak, 249

Kurban Kala, 77

Kurgan, 23

Kur Kulduk, 58

Kuropatkin, General, 62, 118, 120, 173, 440

Kuropatkino, 62, 65

Kurram Valley, 260, 414, 429

Militia, 429

Kushk (Afghan), 137

Valley, 80

Extent and population of, 136-137

Irrigation of, 137

Prevalence of fever in, 124

Trade of, 137

Kushkinski Post, 5, 111, 112, 124, 173, 187

Russian garrison at, 120-123

Station, 119, 120, 123, 125, 126

Strategic value of, 124

Kuyu Mazar, 69

Lakes:

Berkazan, 10

Chakmaktin, 82, 91

God-i-Zirreh, 211

Hamun, 180, 182, 211, 212, 213, 218, 260

Issyk-Kul, 8

Koss Kue, 13

Sara Kamish steppe, 96

Tchelkar, 9, 14

Victoria, 82, 85

Landon, Lieutenant C. P., 241

Langar Kisht, 85, 86, 89, 90, 174

Lansdowne, Marquess of, 402, 403, 406, 409

Lapis-lazuli mines, 244

Lash, 180

Liebertziet, Frau, 397

Lockhart, General Sir William, 413, 423, 424

Logar, 243

Lomakin, General, 61

Lomakino, 61

Low, General Sir Robert, 414

Lughman, 243

Lumsden, Sir Peter, 155, 401

Lundi Khana, 358

Dane Mission arrives at, 453

Udny Mission at, 409

Lundi Kotal, 359, 419

Lytton, Lord, 431

Macdonald, Sir John, 147

Macnaghten, Sir William, 377

Macpherson, Captain, 223

Mahommed Afzul Khan, 310, 311

Akbar Khan, 250, 253

Alum Khan, 250, 253

Mirza Shah, 147

Mahmud Shah, 253

Mahsud-Wagiri operations, 439

Mai Libash, 10

Maimana, 173, 242, 247, 253, 258-260

Maimana-Herat, list of marches between, 341

Maitland, Captain, 155

Maiwand, 152, 187

Malakand, 414, 417

Military establishment of, 427

Malaria in:

Bokhara, 33

Imam Baba, 117

Kushk region, 124

Merv, 50

Perovski, 18

Murghab valley, 112, 117

Jizak, 61

Malleson, Major W., 453

Mangan defile, 142

Manners-Smith, V.C., Captain, 406

Mardar, not Mirdar, 226

Margelan, 43, 49, 173

Martin, Mr. F. A., 358, 392, 394

Sir Acquin, 375, 394

Maruchak, 138, 141, 142, 173

Valley, 138

Masjid-i-Jama, 36

Masson, _cited_, 197

Mastang, 231

Maude, Fort, 419

Mayo, Lord, 150

Mazar-i-Sharif, 177, 247, 257, 369, 440, 451

Mazar-tepe, 85

McDermot, Mr., 283, 394

McMahon, Captain H. (_See_ Colonel Sir Henry)

Colonel Sir Henry, 214, 215, 241, 406

McNabb, Surgeon-Captain, 410, 413

McSwiney, Captain E. F. H., 155

Measures, table of Afghan, 306-307

Medjidi Kalyan, 35

Medresse, Mir-i-Arab, 36

Menzikoff, Prince, 147

Merv, 4, 5, 11, 50-56, 80, 110, 173, 440

Annexation of, 155, 401

District of, 76

Old, 52, 78, 114

Station of, 79, 111, 112

Merv-Herat road, 156-157

Meshed, 3, 52, 129, 130, 203, 234, 239

Russian commercial influence in, 236

Various routes to, 236-239

Meshed-Askakbad, proposed railway, 129

Meshed-Bunder Abbas, rate of camel-hire, 234

Middleton, Mr., 394

Mikhailovsk, 96

Miller, M., Russian Consul at Nasratabad, 214

Misrepresentation of, 217, 218, 219

Milyautinskaya, 62

Minar Kalan, 36

Mineral deposits of Afghanistan, 304

Minerals:

Coal, 14, 396

Copper, 14

Gold, 14

Iron, 14, 244

Lapis-lazuli, 244

Salt, 13, 244

Saltpetre, 181

Sulphur, 244

Mines of Aktinbinsk, 14

Iletsk, 13

Minjan, 244

Miranzai valley, 403

Mirza, Abbas, 147

Mahommed, 147

Missions:

Afghan Boundary, 1884; 155, 401, 402, 405

British visit to Jelalabad, proposed, 403-404

Bruce, 409, 413

Cavagnari, 151, 152, 347

of Condolence, 436, 440, 441

Dane, 453, 454, 455

Durand, 405, 406, 407

Goldsmid, 213, 216, 217, 218

Pamir Boundary, 155, 407, 415

Pamirs, 155

Roos-Keppel, 452

Roberts, proposed, 405

Udny, 409, 414, 452

Mitana Pefshanba, 67

Mohmands, 264, 408-409, 412-413, 425

Mongols, 264

Moscow, 4, 5

_Bourse Gazette_, statements of, 444

Mountains:

Alai, 25, 26, 30

Asmai, 345, 346

Badakshan, 91

Bend Chengurek, 120

Chupan Ata, 39, 65

Djaksi, 14

Djaman, 14

Gilkoh, 343

Go Um Tau, 65

Hindu Kush, 1, 89, 90, 92, 242-244, 247, 259, 260

Hissar, 25, 29, 30, 43, 44

Kara, 120

Kara Tau, 73

Karatavski, 23

Koh-i-Baba, 156, 182, 242, 259, 260

Kizi Kurt, 11

Mirdah, 226

Mugodjarski, 9, 12

Mustagh, 243

Nura Tau, 6, 62

Nuratinski, 62

Paropamisus, 120, 125, 156, 157

Sarikol, 243

Siah-koh, 213, 216

Sufed Koh, 242

Takht-i-Shah, 345

Tian Shan, 47

Trans Alai, 25, 93

Mouravieff, Count, 431

Mullagori country, 429

Mullah Powindah, 442

Said Akbar, 442

Multan, 202

Muminabad, 253

Munitions of war, 403, 407, 432, 433, 449, 450

Murad, Amir, 78, 146

Khan, 228, 229

Murgak, 72

Murghab Imperial estate, 78

River, 76, 80, 91, 93, 107, 111-114, 117, 119, 131, 136, 138, 146,

156

Valley, 80, 117, 131-146, 260

Prevalence of fever, 124

Railway, 3, 110, 111, 112, 120, 130

Trade of, 137

Murghabi, Fort, 174

Nadejdinski, 59

Nagornaya, 66

Naizar marsh, 211, 213

Namagut, 90

Namangan, 43

Naphtha, 14, 60

Narmashir, 237

Nasratabad, 179, 214, 217-219, 223-225

Garrison of, 225, 226

Russian Consul at, 214, 217, 218, 219, 224

Nasratabad-Nushki route, 226, 231-232

Naus, M., and Persian Customs, 235

Nawagai, 413

Nazr Ullah Khan, 360, 369, 386, 388, 415, 433, 436, 443, 447

Neh, 237

New Bokhara, 70

Chaman, 187, 189

Nialbash, 58

Ni-Amat Ulla, Shah; Wani of Kirman, 122

Nijni Volinski, 59

Nikolævski, 59

Nikolski, 49

Ningrahar valley, 408

North-W. F. Province, 429, 431

Novo Astrakhanski, 18

_Novoe Vremya_, statement of, 443-444

Nukus, 94, 96

Nushki, 229, 230, 429

Nushki-Quetta trade route, 226-229

Railway, 226

Nushki-Seistan trade route, 226, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235

Camel-hire, revision of charges, 234, 335

Comparison of, with alternative routes, 236, 237, 238, 239

List of marches, Nushki-Nasratabad, 233

Trade facilities of, 234

Returns, 233

Nut, 89

Obeh, 249

Obi, 8

Siab ravine, 65

Obrutcheff, General, 61

Obrutchevo, 61

Obyetovanni, 59

Odessa, 5

Old Tashkent (Stari Tashkent), 58

Merv, 78

Omar Khan, Sirdar Mahommed, 360, 361, 366, 369, 436

Omsk, 8

Orakolow, Lieutenant, 156

Orakzais, 264, 403

Orenburg, 6, 8, 12, 15, 23

Orenburg-Tashkent, old post-road, 6, 7

Railway, administration of, 12

Alternative schemes to, 7, 8

Branch line to Syr Daria, 10

Construction of, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, 50

Double track proposed, 11

Markets of Central Asia, 23, 24

Opened by General Kuropatkin, 440

Route followed by, 7, 8

Water-supply, 9, 13, 14, 16

Orsk, 6

Osh, 3, 4, 6, 43, 49, 173

Otrar, 11

Oxus flotilla, 74, 75, 96-98, 102-104

Region, temperature, 262

River, 8, 25, 26, 29, 43, 73, 74, 75, 76, 95, 96, 260, 261

Fall of, 98

Ferries and fords, 107, 108

Mines in valley of, 244

Mouths of, 94, 95

Navigation of, 96, 98, 104, 107

Russian and Afghan communications along, 91, 92

Russian military disposition along, 174, 175

Proposed railway to, 129

Source of, 81, 82

Trade upon, 104, 107

Upper, 82 (_See_ Panja)

Oxus-Kabul, list of marches between, 338-340

Pack, Mr. E. T., 375

Paghman hills, 182, 346

Paiwar Kotal, 151

Palankoh route, 234

Pamir, Alichur, 405

Boundary Mission, 4, 155

Fort, 405

Great, 82

Little, 82

Sarez, 405

Pamirs, 4, 25, 81, 82, 91, 92, 405, 407

Afghan position in, 407

Russian force in, 174

Panafidine, M., 156

Panja River, 81, 82, 85, 86, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93

Paropamisus mountains, 120, 125, 156, 157

Parsiwans, 197

Pathans, 263, 264 (_See also_ Ghilzai)

Patta Hissar, 75, 96, 97, 98, 102, 107, 173

Peacocke, Captain, 155

Pendjeh, 110, 111, 112, 119, 129, 145, 156, 173, 401

Fight at, 405

Pendjeh-Tanur-Sangi branch line, 80

Perovski, 6, 7, 10, 16-18

Count, 17

Fort, 17

Persia:

Designs upon Herat, 148, 149

Interests in Seistan, 213, 214

Obstruction to Seistan Boundary

Commission, 215, 216

Relations with Afghanistan,

Great Britain, and Russia, 147-149, 214

Perso-Afghan War, 147, 148, 149

Persians, 29, 33, 111, 114, 119, 198, 258, 264

Peshawar, 149, 429, 440, 449, 453

Peshawar-Kabul, list of marches between, 340

Pesski, 176

Petro-Alexandrovsk, 75, 96, 108

Pitniak, 94

Plague, Seistan and Indian, 235

Pollock, General, 377

Poltavski, 120, 124

Polytimætus (_See_ Zerafshan)

Postins, manufacture of, 305-306

Practitioners, native, 392, 393

European, 394

Ptuk, 86

Pul-alak, 185

Pul-i-Khatun, 129, 401

Pul-i-Khisti, 117

(_See_ Tash Kepri)

Pukhtun (_See_ Pathans)

Pyne, Mr. (_See_ Sir Salter)

Sir Salter, 373, 394, 396, 405, 408

Quetta, 187, 189, 215, 226, 228, 429

Railway, extension of, to New Chaman, 402

Quetta-Nushki railway, 226, 230, 231, 234

Route, 226-229, 291

Ragh, 244

Railways:

Across Persia, 130

Askhabad-Meshed, 129

Central Asian, 8, 11, 15, 18, 70, 75, 103, 155, 173

Indian, Kabul river, 429

Khyber, 429

Nowshera-Dargai, 428

Quetta-Chaman, 402, 441

Sakkur-Sibi, 401

Thau-Kushalgarh, 429

Murghab valley, 3, 110-130

Orenburg-Tashkent, 3-50

Russian, in Afghanistan, 457, 458

Saratoff-Uralsk, 8

Trans-Afghan, 189

Trans-Siberian, 7, 8, 11

Ramasan, 387

Ramsay, Captain, 241

Rang, 85, 86, 89

Ranjit Singh, British alliance with, 148

Ravania, 76, 77

Registan, Bokhara, 34

Samarkand, 40

Religion, 386-387, 388

Repetek, 76

Riches, Mr., 394

Ridgeway, Colonel Sir West, 155

Ripon, Marquess of, 400, 403

Rivers:

Ab-Dilawar, 182

Ab-i-Siah, 182

Ab-i-Wakhan, 82, 85

Abs-i-Panja, 82, 85, 93

Aksarai, 94

Ak-su, 19, 82, 91, 93

Alabass, 14

Argand-ab, 185, 260

Arghesan, 260

Arisi, 11, 19

Atrek, 129

Badam, 19

Balkh, 256

Bartang, 91, 93

Bolshoi, 9

Bugun, 19

Buraldai, 19

Burdjar, 19

Burgutai, 85

Burl, 14

Burt, 14

Chirchik, 47, 48, 49, 58, 59

Darban, 94

Djus, 14

Doaba, 255

Donguz, 13

Elshanka, 13

Embi, 9, 13

Farah Rud, 180, 211, 260

Farkhan, 254

Ghazni, 343

Ghori, 94

Ghund Daria, 90, 91, 174

Hari Rud, 130, 156, 248, 260, 261

Harud, 178, 211

Helmund, 107, 178, 182, 185, 211, 213, 214, 215, 216, 222, 260, 261

Ilek, 7, 13

Irtish, 8

Khargosh, 85

Kabul, 260, 261, 345, 346, 429

Kafirnahan, 94

Kaisar, 229

Karanzyak, 10

Kashan, 131, 137

Kashka, 25, 26

Keless, 11

Keshef Rud, 129, 130

Khabd, 14

Khanabad, 94

Khash, 211

Kizil-su, 94

Kokcha, 94, 247, 260

Krash, 221

Kuban, 14

Kubele, 9, 13

Kulab, 94

Kulden, 13

Kuljur, 9, 14

Kunar, 260

Kunduz, 94, 101, 108, 254

Kushk, 111, 113, 117, 119, 120, 131, 137, 138

Kutchuk-sai, 14

Little Pamir, 85

Logar, 260, 345

Mali Karagandi, 9

Maloi Khabd, 14

Murghab, 76, 80, 91, 93, 107, 111-114, 117, 119, 131, 136, 138,

146, 156

Narpai, 67, 68

Obi, 8

Oxus (_See_ Oxus)

Pamir, 82, 85, 86

Panja, 81, 82, 85, 86, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93

Panj-Kola, 414, 425

Panjsher, 242, 260

Salar, 11, 58

Sangalak, 258

Sanzar, 61, 62, 65

Shakh Dana, 91

Sherinab, 228

Suchan Daria, 91, 93

Surkan, 29, 94

Syr Daria, 10, 11, 15, 16, 18, 20, 59

Taldik, 94, 95

Tchayan, 19

Tejend Rud, 130

Temir, 9, 13

Teress Butak, 14

Tezin, 182

Ulkan, 94

Ural, 7, 8, 9, 13

Wakhan Daria, 85

Wakhan-su, 85

Wakh-jir, 82, 85

Waksh, 29, 94

Yani Su, 94, 95

Zerafshan, 25, 26, 33, 39, 65, 67-69, 72, 73

Zirreh, 211

Robat, 232

Roberts, General Sir Frederick (_See_ Lord Roberts)

Lord, 151, 152, 403, 404, 405, 408

Robertson, Dr. Sir George, 414

Romanovski, 89

General, 61, 62

Roos-Keppel, Major, 452, 453

Rosebery, Earl of, 409

Roshan, 25, 253

Rostovtseff, Count, 65

Rostovtsevo, 65

Rubies, 244

Rudbar, 213

Russia:

Afghanistan and, 121-122, 148-150, 151, 162, 165, 173, 356, 405,

440, 441, 443, 444, 447, 452, 457, 458

Agents of, 444

and Great Britain, 1-4, 147, 187, 188, 189, 448

Imperial Bank of, 70, 129

Khorassan in, 236

in Mid-Asia, 2, 3-4, 5, 55-57, 149, 150, 174, 401

Oxus river and, 91, 149-150, 174, 175

Pamirs in, 405

Persia and, 147, 158

Seistan and, 214, 215, 217, 219, 236, 241

Russian Railways:

Askhabad-Meshed, 129, 130

Murghab Valley, 110-130

Railway schemes, 1, 126, 129,188, 189, 237

Trade with Afghanistan, 179, 295-298

Russo-Chinese Bank, 70

Russo-Persian War, 147

Rustak, 93, 244, 253

Saad-ud-Din Khan, 362

Sabzawar, 178, 179, 181, 186, 240, 249

Safi Mullah, 442

Said Akbar, 415

Saids of Peshin, 204, 207

_St. Petersburg Bourse Gazette_, 444

Sais Khaneh ravine, 62

Sakhir, 182

Sakis, 58

Salaam Khana, 387

Salisbury, Marquess of, 431

Salt, 13, 244

Saltpetre, 181

Samana, 414, 418, 429

Rifles, 429

Samara, 7

Samarkand, 3, 5, 6, 11, 39-44, 49, 52, 65, 110, 155, 173

Bazaars of, 43, 44

Bibi Khanum, 43

Capture of, by Russia, 149

Gur Amir, 43

Ivanovski Square, 39

Kok Tash, 43

Old town, 40, 43

Population, 39, 40

Registan, 40

Shir Dar, 40

Station of, 66

Tillah Kori, 40

Tomb of the Shah Zindeh, 43

of Timur, 43

Trade of, 40, 43, 66

Ulug Beg, 40

Urda, 43

Samchan, 89, 90

Samungli, 228

Sand shrubs (_See_ Saxaoul)

Saraghari, fort, 423

Sarakhs, 111, 129, 130, 156, 401

Saratoff-Uralsk railway, 8

Sarhad river, 82, 85, 247

Sari Agatch pass, 11

Saripal, 258

Sari Tchegonak, inlet, 10

Yazi, 117, 145

Sarlor Fakir, 415, 417

Sarshela ravine, 211

Sarts, 29, 111, 114

Sarwar Khan, Shahgassi Mahommed, 361, 362

Sauran, 20

Saxaoul, (desert shrub), 73, 75, 76, 77

Sayid Mozaffrar Eddin, Amir, 68

Sazan Bulak, 91

Seistan, 179, 186, 211, 212, 213, 214, 240, 241, 242

Afghan, 250

Afghan interests in, 213, 214

Belgian customs and, 235

Boundary Mission, 215, 216, 217, 219, 220, 221, 222, 241

British interests in, 241

Indian plague in, 235, 236

Irrigation of, 222

Persian interests in, 213-214

Population of, 213

Russian interests in, 214, 215, 236

Taxes and revenue of, 222, 223

Trade with India, 235

Seistan-Girishk, list of marches between, 340-341

Seistan-Nushki, overland route, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235

Sekuha, 213

Semipalatinsk, 8

Semut, 86

Shabkaddar, 417

Shah Maksud, 306

Zindeh, tomb of, Samarkand, 43

Shaikhantaurski, 49

Shakhri oasis, 26

Shar-i-Sabz, 129, 173

Shezand, 230

Shiahs, 169, 258, 386, 387

Shibirghan, 247, 258

Shignan, 25, 82, 91, 203

Shikarpur, 230

Shinwaris, 264

Shirabad, 129

Shir Afzal, 413-414

Ali, 150, 151, 250, 269-270

Conference with Lord Mayo at Umballa, 150

Refusal to admit British representatives to Kabul, 151

Reform of Afghan army by, 311-318

and Stolietoff Mission, 448

Dar, Samarkand, 40

Darwaza, Mrs., 345, 346

Shirtar, 86, 89

Shiwa, 244

Shoemaker, _cited_, 51

Shujah, Shah, 1, 48

Shuturket, 59

Shveikovski, Major-General Povalo, 156

Sibzyarski, 49

Sikandur Khan, 444

Si Khanah, 89

Simpheropol, 5

Skobeleff, 7, 10

Skobelevski, 18

Slave trade in Kandahar, 207-208

Slee, Mr., 231

Sokovnin, Colonel, 39

Somatash, 405

South African War, 439

Spies, Russian, in Mazar-i-Sharif, 451

Staal, M. de, 431

Stari Tashkent (Old Tashkent), 58, 59

Stewart, Lieutenant-General Sir Donald, 151, 152, 400

Lieutenant A. E., 241

Mr., 394

Stolietoff Mission, 448

Strabo, 95

Stroieff, M., 129

Sulphur, 244

Sultan-i-band, 114, 146

Sundukli, 73

Sunnis, 258, 386, 387

Superstitions, Afghan, 385-386

Swat, 408, 417, 427

Syabz oasis, 26

Syr Daria, 10, 11, 15, 16, 18, 20, 59

Province, 81

Darinskaya, 59

Tabriz, 130, 237, 239

Tagis, 433

Taimanis, 169, 180, 264

Tajiks, 29, 30, 244, 258, 259, 264, 344

Takhta Bazar, 118, 119

Takht-i-pul, 173, 177, 257

_Takht-i-rawan_, 446

Talbot, Captain the Hon. M. C., 155

Talikhan, 253

Talkhatan Baba, 113

Tamerlane, Ark of, 65 (_See also_ Timur)

Gates of, 62 (_See also_ Timur)

Tanur Sangi, 80, 112, 119, 138, 173

Tarnak, 189, 260

Tartars, 18, 119

Tashkent, 4-7, 11-13, 15, 16, 20, 23-24, 43-50, 74, 79, 110, 173, 440

Alexandrovski Park, 48

Angar canal, 48

Capture of, by Russians, 60

Cathedral, 44, 47

Climate, 47, 49

District, 23

Population, 16

Dukhovskaya, 48

Fortress Esplanade, 49

Gospitalnaya, 48

Irrigation of, 12

Kailuski Prospekt, 48

Konstantinovski Square, 47

Native quarter, 49

Oasis of, 12

Old (_See_ Stari Tashkent)

Orenburg-, railway (_See_ Orenburg-Tashkent railway)

Population, 49, 50

Romanovski Street, 48

Russian garrison, 48-49

Quarter, 44, 48, 49

Sobornaya Boulevard, 48

Station of, 11

Town revenues, 48

Trade returns, 24

Turkestan Public Library, 48

Water difficulty, 48

Tash Kepri, 117-119, 135, 401

Tashkurgan, 174, 242, 247, 254, 255

Population of, 255

Tasker, Mr., 394

Tate, Mr., 241

Teheran, 130, 147, 237-239

Routes to, 237-239

Tejend, 111, 129, 156

Tekkes, 77, 114, 117

Temir Utkul, 13

Termes, 3, 8, 97, 129, 173

Thana, 417

Thornton, Mr. E. T., 354, 392, 394

Tian Shan mountains, 47

Tiflis, 130

Tigris river, 237

Tillah Kori, Samarkand, 40

Tilleri, 228

Timur, 11, 40, 43, 249 (_See also_ Tamerlane)

Tomb of, Samarkand, 43 (_See also_ Tamerlane)

Tirah operations, 423, 425, 426

Tirogkhoi plateau, 259

Tochi, 414, 416, 429

Torashekh, 119

Torkhana, 453

Trade of Afghanistan, 288-298, 306

Traku, 185

Trans-Afghan railway, proposed, 187

Trans-Atai mountains, 25, 93

_Trans-Caspian Gazette_, 218-219

Trans-Caspian railway, 3-6, 110, 111

Trans-Siberian railway, 7, 8, 11

Treaties:

Anglo-Russian, 1873, 406

Dost Mahomed and British, 149

Durand, 231, 373, 407, 408, 412, 446

Gandamak, 402

Khyber, 481

Trebizond-Tabriz-Teheran route, comparison of, with Nushki-Seistan

route, 239

Trench, Major, 223, 232

Tribal affairs, 270-271, 443, 447

Troitzki, 49

Tuckatoo hills, 2260

Turbat, 237

Turbat-i-Naidari, 235

Turcomans, 29, 33, 52, 258, 264

Turkestan, 7, 10-11, 20, 23, 179

Afghan (_See_ Afghan Turkestan)

Cotton Company, 67

Public Library, Tashkent, 48

Russian, 11, 20, 23, 39, 44, 47, 68

Turgai province, 13

Turkish Emissary to Abdur Rahman, 416

Turkoman Expedition, 61

_Twakim-ud-Din_, 415

Uch Udja, 76

Udny, Mr. (_See_ Sir Richard Udny)

Sir Richard, 410, 412, 417-419, 452

Proclamation, 410, 412, 413

Ulia Jancah, 362

Ulug Beg, Samarkand, 40

Ulyanin, Colonel, 111

Umra Khan, 413, 425

Upper Oxos (_See_ Panja river)

Ural Cossacks, 18

Uralsk, 8

Urda, Samarkand, 43

Urt plateau, 182

Urta Chul steppe, 30

Urumbai, 59

Usef Khan Barakzai, 362

Ushturket, 59

Utch Tubeh, 59

Uzbegs, 30, 33, 258, 259, 264

Uzboi channel, 96

Vaganzi, 69

Vambéry, _cited_, 169, 170

Vani Kurgan, 20

Venice Sanitary Congress, 235

Verevkin, General, 20

Verkhni, 59

Verni, 8, 11, 20

Victoria, lake, 82, 85

_Viedomosti_, statements of, 444

Vrevskaya, 58

Wahab, Lieutenant-Colonel R. A., 155

Wakhan, 91-93, 242, 244, 247, 253

Valley, 85, 86

Wakh-jir pass, 82, 85

Walter, Mr., 394

Walters, Major H. F., 241

Wanliss, Major, 453

Wano, 345, 413, 414, 416

War, Afghan, First, 148

Second, 151, 152, 448

Perso-Afghan, 148-149

Ward, Mr., 241

Ware, Captain Webb, 232

Waziris, 264

Waziristan, 408, 413, 416, 429, 439

Weights, Afghan, 307

Welman, Doctor, 156

Women in Afghanistan, 197, 383-385

in Bokhara, 33, 34

Wood, Lieutenant, 82, 85

Wood’s Lake (_See_ Victoria Lake)

Woodside, Mr., 231

Yaghistan, 408

Yaims, skirmish at, 407

Yakatut, 72

Yakshi Kargach river, 14

Yakub Khan, 151, 152

Yarkand, 255

Yate, Colonel A. C., 182, 449

_cited_, 170

Lieutenant A. C., 155

Major C. E., 155

Yezd, 237

Yonoff, Captain, 405

Young, Mr., 231

Yulatan, 111, 113, 114, 145, 146

Zakka Khels, 446

Zamindawar, 178, 186

Zangi-ata, 58

Zarghun hills, 226

Zarghim, 226

Zebak, 244

Zerafshan river, 25, 26, 33, 39, 65, 67-69, 72, 73

Ziadin, 68, 69

Zirabulak, 68

Zhob valley, 260, 403

Zulfikar, 129, 401

Zung, 86, 89

Printed by BALLANTYNE & CO. LIMITED

Tavistock Street, London

Transcriber’s Note:

Words and phrases in italics are surrounded by underscores, _like

this_; those in bold by equal signs, =like this=. Footnotes were

renumbered sequentially and were moved to the end of the chapter.

Footnotes [27], [56] and [57] have multiple anchors. A few anchors are

positioned at the beginning of the sentence.

Words may have multiple spelling variations or inconsistent

hyphenation in the text. Obsolete and alternative spellings were left

unchanged. Misspelled words were corrected. Where spelling varies

between an index entry and the text of the book, the index entry was

adjusted to match the text. Obvious printing errors, such as

backwards, upside down, or missing letters and punctuation, were

corrected. Use of italics was made consistent in various lists. Final

stops missing at the end of sentences and abbreviations were added.

The variance between Julian and Gregorian dates in Appendix IV are

displayed separated by a slash, e.g. December 1 / 13.

Very wide tables were split into sections to fit electronic screens.

Follow-on sections are preceded by [TN: Table continues].

Some tables may not display completely on small handheld devices.

The pedigree chart in Chapter XIV was converted to a descendant format

to fit electronic screens. Spouses are indented between the male's

name and their children.

There may be a digit not printed in Appendix X, last column for entry

of Mercery, &c.

Mimosa, _Acacia_ was changed to Mimosa, _Albizia_

Afghanistan · 第 19 / 19 章