Chapter 9

113Wilken Geschichte der Kreuzzüge, II. p. 612.

114Dispenser of fortune.

115Abulfeda, ad an. 520.

116A. D. 1126; A. H. 520.

117Wilken, II. p. 531; after Kemaleddin.

118A. D. 1127; A. H. 521.

119Ibn Forat.

120A. D. 1130; A. H. 525.

121Abulfeda, ad ann. 525.

122Abulfeda, ad ann. 529.

123Mirkhond.

124The command according to the command of God.

125Abulfeda, ann. 524.

126Wilken Geschichte der Kreuzzüge, 11, p. 593; after Renandot.

127A. D. 1134; A. H. 529.

128Abulfeda, ann. 529.

129A. D. 1134; A. H. 529. A. D. 1138; A. H. 533.

130A. D. 1140; A. H. 535.

131Mirkhond and Abulfeda.

132Mirkhond.

133Mirkhond.

134A. D. 1092; A. H. 485.

135A. D. 1107; A. H. 501.

136D’Herbelot, after Ghaffari and others.

137A. D. 1150; A. H. 545.

138A. D. 1151; A. H. 546. Devletshah art. Enweri, Ferideddin Katib, and Sabir.

139The Atabegs of Aserbijan, A. D. 1145; A. H. 540; those of Fars, A. D. 1148; A. H. 543; those of Loristan, A. D. 1150; A. H. 545. (Takwimet tevarikh.)

140A. D. 1142; A. H. 537.

141A. D. 1154; A. H. 549.

142A. D. 1158; A. H. 553.

143A. D. 1160; A. H. 555.

144A. D. 1154; A. H. 549.

145Gesta Dei per Francos, p. 893.

146A. D. 1148; A. H. 543. Nepa, p. 915.

147Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

148A. D. 1151; A. H. 546. Turbessel, Hamtab, Hazart, Rarendel, Gesta Dei, &c. p. 920.

149Mejereddin, G. D. p. 893.

150Miheneddin Ainardus (ibidem).

151Jihad ol assghar.

152Jihad ol ekbar.

153From the Nokhbetet-tevarikh of Mohammed Effendi, after the Akdol-jemen, (i. e.coral necklace); the Kamil (i. e.the complete) of Ibn Essir, and the Miret-ol-edvar, ormirror of ages.

154A. D. 1162; A. H. 558.

155According to the Nokhbetet-tevarikh; according to the Gesta Dei, two hundred thousand paid down, and as much promised.

156According to the Nokhbetet-tevarikh; according to the Gesta Dei, two hundred thousand ready money, and as much promised.

157Gesta Dei, p. 978.

158A. D. 1168; A. H. 564.

159Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

160Here again the Nokhbetet-tevarikh gives exactly half the sum mentioned by William of Tyre, according to whom, the khalif promised two millions, and paid one hundred thousand ducats. Gesta Dei, p. 979.

161A. D. 1171; A. H. 567.

162A.D. 1163.

163Hafez, letter Alif.

164According to Mirkhond and Wassah; according to the Nokhbetet tevarikh, the seventh.

165Mirkhond.

166Devletshah. Heerens Geschichte der Classischen Litteratur. Bouterwek Geschichte der französischen Dichtkunst.

167A. D. 1175; A. H. 569.

168A. D. 1177; A. H. 573.

169A. D. 1186; A. H. 582.

170A. D. 1201; A. H. 598.

171A. D. 1180; A. H. 576.

172A. D. 1190; A. H. 586.

173A. D. 1180; A. H. 576.

174A. D. 1170; A. H. 566.

175A. D. 1196; A. H. 593.

176A. D. 1196; A. H. 593.

177A. D. 1200; A. H. 597.

178A. D. 1209; A. H. 606.

179A. D. 1172; A. H. 568.

180A. D. 1209; A. H. 606.

181Mirkhond. Devletshah. Ghaffari.

182Western Africa. T.

183From the Okdet-ol-jeman in the Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

184A. D. 1173; A. H. 569.

185A. D. 1174; A. H. 570.

186Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

187Nokhbetet-tevarikh. Jehannuma.

188Rousseau, Mémoire sur les Ismailis, p. 13.

189Ibid. Ibid, p. 1.

190William of Tyre, p. 994.

191Jehannuma, pp. 591, 592.

192Macrisi. Abulfeda.

193Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

194Ibn Forat.

195A. D. 1175; A. H. 571.

196Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

197Abulfeda, ad ann. 571.

198A. D. 1176; A. H. 572.

199William of Tyre, Gesta Dei per Francos, p. 994. Jacobi de Vitriaco Historia Hierosolymæ, p. 1062.

200Extraits d’un Livre des Ismailis, par M. Rousseau, tiré du 52 Cahier des Annales des Voyages.

201Mémoire sur les Ismailis, par la même, tiré du 42 Cahier des Annales des Voyages, p. 13. See note(A)at the end of this volume.

202Extraits d’un Livre des Ismailis, p. 10.

203A. D. 1157; A. H. 552.

204Ibn Forat.

205Hadji Khalfa, in the Jehannuma, and Abulfeda, ad. ann. 588.

206Gesta Dei per Francos, p. 994 and 1143.

207Ibid., p. 978.

208Gesta Dei per Francos, p. 1215.

209A. D. 1173; A. H. 569.

210A. D. 1178; A. H. 574.

211A. D. 1149; A. H. 544.

212Eclaircissement sur quelques circonstances de l’histoire du vieux de la Montagne. Mem: Acad. des Inscriptions, XVI., 155. Note(B)at the end of this volume.

213Abulfeda, ad ann. 588. Nokhbetet-tevarikh.

214Chron: Alberic itrium fontium, ann. 1192.

215Enis-ol-jelil ji kuda vel khalil. See Mines de l’Orient, vol. IV.

216See note(C)at the end.

217Wilhelmus Neobrigensis; vide Dissertation sur les Assassins, par M. Falconet, dans les Mémoires de l’Acad. XVII., p. 167.

218Rigord in du Chesne, V., p. 35.

219Mém. de l’Acad. des Inscriptions, XVI., p. 161.

220Radevicus Frisingensis, l. II., c. 37. Sigonius Guntherus.

221Franciscus Pagus Breviarum hist. chron. crit. ad ann. 1244.

222Epistolæ Petri de Vineis, l. III. cap. 5.

223A. D. 1194.

224Marinus Sanutus, l. III., part X., c. 8.

225Elmacini Hist. Saracencia, l. III., p. 286.

226Marco Polo, De Regionibus Orientalibus, lib. I. c. 28.

227Siret Hakem biemrillah in Mines de l’Orient, Part III., p. 201, Arabic and French.

228This appears to be a mistake, as thehashisheis found to consist chiefly of hemp; see notesDandE, at the end of this vol.T.

229See the circumstantial proof of this indubitable genealogy, in the Mémoire sur la Dynastie des Assassins, et sur l’Origine de leur Nom; by M. Silvestre de Sacy; read at the Institute, 7th July, 1809. And a letter of M. Silvestre de Sacy to the Editor of the Moniteur, on the Etymology of the name of the Assassins.—Moniteur, No. 359, year 1809. The reader will find both translated, in notes D and E, at the end of the volume.

230Abulfeda, ad. ann. 607. Mirkhond. Wassaf.

231Ibid.

232Trumpet of the holy war, from the mouth of the prophet Mohammed, son of Abdallah. Vienna, 1813.

233Gulsheni’s Khulifa.

234A. D. 1214; A. H. 611.

235Mirkhond.

236History of Thaberistan and Mazanderan, by Sahereddin, in the Imperial Library, at Vienna, No. 117.

237Jehannuma, p. 442.

238Sehareddin’s History of Mazanderan and Thaberistan.

239Sehareddin’s History of Mazanderan and Thaberistan.

240Sehareddin, op. cit.

241Mirkhond.

242Mohammed Nisawi, Biography of Jelaleddin Mankberni.

243A. D. 1226; A. H. 624.

244Mohammed Nissawi’s Biography of Sultan Mankberni, and Hassan ben Ibrahim, both extracted in Quatremère’s Notice Historique sur les Ismaéliens, in vol. IV. Mines de l’Orient.

245Wassaf.

246A. D. 1255; A. H. 653.

247A. D. 1186.

248Takwimet-tevarikh, ann. 489 and 582. A. D. 1095.

249Mirkhond, fifth Part, History of the Mongols.

250See Mines de l’Orient, part I. p. 248.

251A. D. 1253; A. H. 651.

252Ali Effendi’s Historical Writings. Imperial Library at Vienna, No. 125.

253A. D. 1256.

254Besal areb sheshsad u panchah u chehar shudYek shumbah awal meh Silkide bamdad.In the six hundred and fifty-fourth year, it wasEarly on Sunday, on the first of Silkide.Mirkhond.

Besal areb sheshsad u panchah u chehar shudYek shumbah awal meh Silkide bamdad.In the six hundred and fifty-fourth year, it wasEarly on Sunday, on the first of Silkide.Mirkhond.

Besal areb sheshsad u panchah u chehar shud

Yek shumbah awal meh Silkide bamdad.

In the six hundred and fifty-fourth year, it was

Early on Sunday, on the first of Silkide.

Mirkhond.

255A. D. 1257.

256Bengertus. Joachimus Camerarius, Arnoldus Lubecensis. Haithon Armenensis, quoted in Withof’s Meuchelmörderischen Reich. der Assassinen, p. 168, et seq. Bengertus, by mistake, places Tigado in Syria.

257Tarikhi Masenderan. Imperial Library, Vienna. No. 117.

258Mines de l’Orient. vol. III.

259Mémoire Historique sur la Vie et les Ouvrages d’Alaeddin Atamelik Djovaini, par M Quatremère. Mines de l’Orient, II. p. 220.

260View of the Sciences of the East. Encyclopedie.

261Mémoires Géographiques et Historiques sur l’Egypte, par Quatremère, II. p. 506.

262Macrisi. Ibn Khaledun, Ibn Forat, Abulfaradj.

263Takwimet-tevarikh.

264Mirkhond. Wassaf. Gulsheni Khulifa.

265Aali’s Historical Sketches. Imp. Lib. Vienna. No. 115.

266Dar-es-selam, the house of peace. Wadi-es-selam, the valley of peace. Medenet-es-selam, the city of peace. Burj ol evlia, castle of the holy. Sevra, oblique.

267Jehannuma, p. 459.

268Ibid, p. 479, 480.

269Dar-es-shedshret.

270A. D. 918; A. H. 306.

271There is a more circumstantial detail in Abulfeda, Part II. p. 332, and Jehannuma, pp. 459 and 478, and in the Gulsheni Khulifa and Lari, than in Gibbon, c. LII.

272The Persian Damdama, as well as the Arabic Thanthana, and the Latin Tinnitus, are onomatopœias of this musical sound.

273Mirkhond, Wassaf, Gulsheni Khulifa.

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