Кох-и-Нур. Семейные трагедии, коварные заговоры и загадочные убийства в истории самого большого алмаза

Durrani, Sultan Mohammad Khan ibn Musa Khan, Tarikhi-Sultani, began writing on 1 Ramzan 1281 ah (Sunday, 29 January 1865) and published first on 14 Shawwal 1298 ah (Friday, 8 September 1881), Bombay.

Fazl, Abu’l, The History of Akbar, Vol. 1, translated by Wheeler M. Thackston, Cambridge, MA, 2015.

Garrett, Lt Col. H. L. O., and G. L. Chopra, Events at the Court of Ranjit Singh 1810–1817, Lahore, 1935.

The Garuda Purana, Primary source edition, edited and translated by Manmatha Nath Dutt, Calcutta, 1908.

Hultzsch, E., South Indian Inscriptions, Vol. 2, New Delhi, 1992 (reprint). India in the Fifteenth Century, Being a Collection of Narratives of Voyages to India, edited by Richard Henry Major, London, 1857.

Jahangir, Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri or Memoirs of Jahangir, translated by Alexander Rogers, edited by Henry Beveridge, London, 1919.

Jauhar, The Tezkereh al-Vakiat or Private Memoirs of the Emperor Humayun, translated by Charles Stewart, Edinburgh, 1832.

The Kautilya Arthasastra, translated by R. P. Kangle, New Delhi, 2004.

Khan, Dargah Quli, The Muraqqa’ e-Dehli, translated by Chander Shekhar, New Delhi, 1989.

Khan, Inayat, The Shah Jahan Nama of Inayat Khan, edited by W. E. Begley and Z. A. Desai, New Delhi, 1990.

Khusrau, Amir, The Campaigns of Alauddin Khalji, being the Khazainul Futuh (Treasures of Victory) of Hazrat Amir Khusrau of Delhi, translated by Habib Muhammad, Madras, 1931.

Limbird, J., The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, containing original papers, Vol. 8, London, 1845.

Marvi, Mohammad Kazem, Alam Ara-ye Naderi (three volumes), edited by Mohammad Amin Riyahi, Tehran (third edition), 1374/ 1995.

The Memoirs of Khojeh Abdulkurreem, translated by Francis Gladwin, Calcutta, 1788.

Mir, Zikr-I Mir: The Autobiography of the Eighteeenth Century Mughal Poet, Mir Muhammad Taqi ‘Mir’, translated, annotated and introduced by C. M. Naim, New Delhi, 1998.

Muhammad, Fayz, Siraj ul-Tawarikh (The Lamp of Histories), Kabul, 1913, translated by R. D. McChesney (forthcoming).

Muhammad, Mirza Ata, Naway Ma’arek (The Song of Battles), published as Nawā-yi ma’ar-ik. Nuskha-i khat.t.īi Mūza-i Kābul mushtamal bar wāqi’āt-i ‘as.r-i Sadōzā‘ī u Bārakzā‘ī, ta’līf-i Mīrzā Mīrzaā ‘At.ā‘-Muh.ammad, Kabul, 1331 ah/ 1952 (Nashrāt-i Anjuman-i tārīkh, No. 22 [with a preface by Ah.mad-’Alī Kohzād, without index]; idem: Āryānā, VIII (1328–9 ah/ 1950), Nos. 7–10 (pp. 41–8), No. 11 (pp. 46–8), No. 12 (pp. 49–56); IX (1329–30 ah/ 1951), Nos. 1–12 (pp. 41–8); X (1330–1 ah/ 1952), Nos. 1–9 (pp. 41–8), No. 10 (pp. 49–56).

Mukhlis, Anand Ram, Tazkira, in Sir H. M. Elliot and John Dowson, The History of India as Told by its own Historians (eight volumes), London, 1867–77.

Shuja, Shah, Waqi’at-i-Shah Shuja (Memoirs of Shah Shuja), written in 1836, supplement by Mohammad Husain Herati, 1861; published as Wāqi’āt-i Shāh-Shujā‘. Daftar-i avval, duvvum: az Shāh-Shujā‘. Daftar-i sivvum: az Muh. ammad-H.usain Harātī, Kabul, 1333 ah/ 1954 (Nashrāt-i

Anjuman-i tārīkh-i Afgānistān, No. 29) [published after the text of the Kabul manuscript, without notes or index, with a preface by Ah.mad-’Alī Kohzād]. Idem: Āryānā, X (1330–1 ah/ 1952), No. 11 (pp. 33–40), No. 12 (pp. 33–40); XI (1331–2 ah/ 1953), Nos. 1–4 (pp. 49–56), No. 5 (pp. 49–51), Nos. 6–11 (pp. 49–56).

Suri, Sohan Lal, Umdat-ut-Tawarikh: An Original Source of Punjab History, Chronicles of the Reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh 1831–1839 by Lala Sohan Lal Suri, translated by V. S. Suri, Delhi, 1961; Amritsar, 2002.

3. Современные работы и периодические статьи на европейских языках

‘Allami, Abul Fazl, The A’in-i Akbari, translated and edited by H. Blochmann, New Delhi, 1977.

Archer, Major, Tours in Upper India, London, 1833.

Argyll, The Duke of, India under Dalhousie and Canning, London, 1865.