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1193 ce Stock Photos and Images
The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-quwwat-ul-islam-mosque-was-built-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-founder-of-the-mamluk-or-slave-dynasty-construction-began-in-1193-ce-it-was-the-first-mosque-built-in-delhi-after-the-islamic-conquest-of-india-construction-of-the-qutb-minar-was-started-in-1192-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-the-first-sultan-of-delhi-and-was-carried-on-by-his-successor-iltutmish-in-1368-firoz-shah-tughlaq-constructed-the-fifth-and-the-last-storey-delhi-is-said-to-be-the-site-of-indraprashta-capital-of-the-pandavas-of-the-indian-epic-mahabharata-excavations-have-unearthed-shards-of-painted-pottery-dating-from-around-image344265582.htmlRM2B02J7A–The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around
Prachin buri, Thailand - August 26, 2019: Candle Holder Lopburi art Ancient Khmer in Thailand (1192-1193 CE) in Prachin Buri National Museum. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/prachin-buri-thailand-august-26-2019-candle-holder-lopburi-art-ancient-khmer-in-thailand-1192-1193-ce-in-prachin-buri-national-museum-image331158194.htmlRF2A6NFJA–Prachin buri, Thailand - August 26, 2019: Candle Holder Lopburi art Ancient Khmer in Thailand (1192-1193 CE) in Prachin Buri National Museum.
Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Qutub Minar Complex, Delhi. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quwwat-ul-islam-or-might-of-islam-mosque-started-in-1193-ce-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-to-mark-his-victory-over-rajput-jains-qutub-minar-complex-delhi-image331206213.htmlRM2A6RMW9–Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Qutub Minar Complex, Delhi.
First published 1914 Nativity Grotto Bethlehem Jerusalem Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-first-published-1914-nativity-grotto-bethlehem-jerusalem-47513366.htmlRMCN8BNX–First published 1914 Nativity Grotto Bethlehem Jerusalem
Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carving-details-on-the-outer-wall-of-thekasivisvesvara-temple-lakkundi-karnataka-india-image206659366.htmlRFP0643J–Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India
Histoire littéraire de la France; ouvrage commencé par des religieux bénédictins de la Congrégation de Saint Maur, et continué par des membres du l'Institut (Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres) . Roi, cod. ^02^0. M. du» Cange a cité celte poésie dans son glossaire. » IM. Lebeufa sans doute en vue la citation suivante, qtji se trouve dansle glossaire de M. du Cange sur le mot Torta. Il y a seu- t. e, p. 1193.lement une différence, en ce que le Poëte Ecossois, que M.Lebeuf appelle Moriult, porte le nom de Macer dans leglossaire. Varnerius Mss. in Macrum poëtam Scottum. His iia perceptis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/histoire-littraire-de-la-france-ouvrage-commenc-par-des-religieux-bndictins-de-la-congrgation-de-saint-maur-et-continu-par-des-membres-du-linstitut-acadmie-des-inscriptions-et-belles-lettres-roi-cod-020-m-du-cange-a-cit-celte-posie-dans-son-glossaire-im-lebeufa-sans-doute-en-vue-la-citation-suivante-qtji-se-trouve-dansle-glossaire-de-m-du-cange-sur-le-mot-torta-il-y-a-seu-t-e-p-1193lement-une-diffrence-en-ce-que-le-pote-ecossois-que-mlebeuf-appelle-moriult-porte-le-nom-de-macer-dans-leglossaire-varnerius-mss-in-macrum-potam-scottum-his-iia-perceptis-image340178777.htmlRM2ANCDE1–Histoire littéraire de la France; ouvrage commencé par des religieux bénédictins de la Congrégation de Saint Maur, et continué par des membres du l'Institut (Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres) . Roi, cod. ^02^0. M. du» Cange a cité celte poésie dans son glossaire. » IM. Lebeufa sans doute en vue la citation suivante, qtji se trouve dansle glossaire de M. du Cange sur le mot Torta. Il y a seu- t. e, p. 1193.lement une différence, en ce que le Poëte Ecossois, que M.Lebeuf appelle Moriult, porte le nom de Macer dans leglossaire. Varnerius Mss. in Macrum poëtam Scottum. His iia perceptis
. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/da-lian-di-qu-zhi-wu-zhi-botany-1190-scirpus-asiaticus-beetle-8-1193-scipus-tabemaemontani-gmel-fl-bad-1-1011805-10020m-1-2-3-8-32-9-wi1194-scirpus-irrapezoideus-koidz-in-bot-mag-tokyo-3ft-26-1925-image216122139.htmlRMPFH5YR–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤
The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-quwwat-ul-islam-mosque-was-built-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-founder-of-the-mamluk-or-slave-dynasty-construction-began-in-1193-ce-it-was-the-first-mosque-built-in-delhi-after-the-islamic-conquest-of-india-construction-of-the-qutb-minar-was-started-in-1192-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-the-first-sultan-of-delhi-and-was-carried-on-by-his-successor-iltutmish-in-1368-firoz-shah-tughlaq-constructed-the-fifth-and-the-last-storey-delhi-is-said-to-be-the-site-of-indraprashta-capital-of-the-pandavas-of-the-indian-epic-mahabharata-excavations-have-unearthed-shards-of-painted-pottery-dating-from-around-image344265580.htmlRM2B02J78–The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around
The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-quwwat-ul-islam-mosque-was-built-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-founder-of-the-mamluk-or-slave-dynasty-construction-began-in-1193-ce-it-was-the-first-mosque-built-in-delhi-after-the-islamic-conquest-of-india-construction-of-the-qutb-minar-was-started-in-1192-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-the-first-sultan-of-delhi-and-was-carried-on-by-his-successor-iltutmish-in-1368-firoz-shah-tughlaq-constructed-the-fifth-and-the-last-storey-delhi-is-said-to-be-the-site-of-indraprashta-capital-of-the-pandavas-of-the-indian-epic-mahabharata-excavations-have-unearthed-shards-of-painted-pottery-dating-from-around-image344265399.htmlRM2B02J0R–The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around
Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Qutub Minar Complex, Delhi. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quwwat-ul-islam-or-might-of-islam-mosque-started-in-1193-ce-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-to-mark-his-victory-over-rajput-jains-qutub-minar-complex-delhi-image331206258.htmlRM2A6RMXX–Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Qutub Minar Complex, Delhi.
First published 1914 Jerusalem Omar Mosque Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-first-published-1914-jerusalem-omar-mosque-47513369.htmlRFCN8BP1–First published 1914 Jerusalem Omar Mosque
Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carving-details-on-the-outer-wall-of-thekasivisvesvara-temple-lakkundi-karnataka-india-image206659505.htmlRFP0648H–Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India
. Gazette des beaux-arts . a gratifiés, sans raison, des noms de Hetiri IV et de Sully. Un portrait deM de Mornay, en robe blanche et ceinture rouge, chapeau noir, les deux coudesappuyés sur une table, peinture qui nest point sans charme signée Drolling f. 1193,appartient à M. Emile Biais, archiviste de la ville, ainsi quune esquisse de Guérin,blonde et très-habile, où il y a une Vénus et une barque. Terminons enfin, par lesJoueurs de Iric trac, à M. Broquesse, maire dAngoulême, qui font penser à DirckHais, à ce que nous assure M. Havard, qui connaît bien la Hollande et ses peintres. Certes il Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gazette-des-beaux-arts-a-gratifis-sans-raison-des-noms-de-hetiri-iv-et-de-sully-un-portrait-dem-de-mornay-en-robe-blanche-et-ceinture-rouge-chapeau-noir-les-deux-coudesappuys-sur-une-table-peinture-qui-nest-point-sans-charme-signe-drolling-f-1193appartient-m-emile-biais-archiviste-de-la-ville-ainsi-quune-esquisse-de-gurinblonde-et-trs-habile-o-il-y-a-une-vnus-et-une-barque-terminons-enfin-par-lesjoueurs-de-iric-trac-m-broquesse-maire-dangoulme-qui-font-penser-dirckhais-ce-que-nous-assure-m-havard-qui-connat-bien-la-hollande-et-ses-peintres-certes-il-image370103151.htmlRM2CE3J9K–. Gazette des beaux-arts . a gratifiés, sans raison, des noms de Hetiri IV et de Sully. Un portrait deM de Mornay, en robe blanche et ceinture rouge, chapeau noir, les deux coudesappuyés sur une table, peinture qui nest point sans charme signée Drolling f. 1193,appartient à M. Emile Biais, archiviste de la ville, ainsi quune esquisse de Guérin,blonde et très-habile, où il y a une Vénus et une barque. Terminons enfin, par lesJoueurs de Iric trac, à M. Broquesse, maire dAngoulême, qui font penser à DirckHais, à ce que nous assure M. Havard, qui connaît bien la Hollande et ses peintres. Certes il
. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/da-lian-di-qu-zhi-wu-zhi-botany-1190-scirpus-asiaticus-beetle-8-1193-scipus-tabemaemontani-gmel-fl-bad-1-1011805-10020m-1-2-3-8-32-9-wi1194-scirpus-irrapezoideus-koidz-in-bot-mag-tokyo-3ft-26-1925-image216122144.htmlRMPFH600–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤
The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-quwwat-ul-islam-mosque-was-built-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-founder-of-the-mamluk-or-slave-dynasty-construction-began-in-1193-ce-it-was-the-first-mosque-built-in-delhi-after-the-islamic-conquest-of-india-construction-of-the-qutb-minar-was-started-in-1192-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-the-first-sultan-of-delhi-and-was-carried-on-by-his-successor-iltutmish-in-1368-firoz-shah-tughlaq-constructed-the-fifth-and-the-last-storey-delhi-is-said-to-be-the-site-of-indraprashta-capital-of-the-pandavas-of-the-indian-epic-mahabharata-excavations-have-unearthed-shards-of-painted-pottery-dating-from-around-image344265361.htmlRM2B02HYD–The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around
Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quwwat-ul-islam-or-might-of-islam-mosque-started-in-1193-ce-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-to-mark-his-victory-over-rajput-jains-image331515630.htmlRM2A79RFX–Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains.
Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carving-details-on-the-outer-wall-of-thekasivisvesvara-temple-lakkundi-karnataka-india-image206659375.htmlRFP0643Y–Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India
. Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l'Académie des sciences. Science -- Societies, etc; Science; Science. SÃANCK UL' 2'( DKCEMBRE 190H. 1193 au conlact de rovj;éiie. Ce mélange d'ovygène et de vapeurs di- chlorofoime passe dans un sac de baudruche, et de là dans un mastiue uiélalliqne (pil s'iidapte sur le vi- sane du malade. Dans ce masque, il y a une petite prise d'air et. selon la fréf|uence et ranipliliule des respirations, il y a une plus ou moins grande ([uanlilé d'air almosphé-. rique qui se mélanj^e dans le niascjue aec les ii|)L'ni's de cliloroioi-ine eiitiaînà Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/comptes-rendus-hebdomadaires-des-sances-de-lacadmie-des-sciences-science-societies-etc-science-science-sanck-ul-2-dkcembre-190h-1193-au-conlact-de-rovjiie-ce-mlange-dovygne-et-de-vapeurs-di-chlorofoime-passe-dans-un-sac-de-baudruche-et-de-l-dans-un-mastiue-uilalliqne-pil-siidapte-sur-le-vi-sane-du-malade-dans-ce-masque-il-y-a-une-petite-prise-dair-et-selon-la-frfuence-et-ranipliliule-des-respirations-il-y-a-une-plus-ou-moins-grande-uanlil-dair-almosph-rique-qui-se-mlanje-dans-le-niascjue-aec-les-iilnis-de-cliloroioi-ine-eiitian-image232624933.htmlRMRECYD9–. Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l'Académie des sciences. Science -- Societies, etc; Science; Science. SÃANCK UL' 2'( DKCEMBRE 190H. 1193 au conlact de rovj;éiie. Ce mélange d'ovygène et de vapeurs di- chlorofoime passe dans un sac de baudruche, et de là dans un mastiue uiélalliqne (pil s'iidapte sur le vi- sane du malade. Dans ce masque, il y a une petite prise d'air et. selon la fréf|uence et ranipliliule des respirations, il y a une plus ou moins grande ([uanlilé d'air almosphé-. rique qui se mélanj^e dans le niascjue aec les ii|)L'ni's de cliloroioi-ine eiitiaînÃ
The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-quwwat-ul-islam-mosque-was-built-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-founder-of-the-mamluk-or-slave-dynasty-construction-began-in-1193-ce-it-was-the-first-mosque-built-in-delhi-after-the-islamic-conquest-of-india-construction-of-the-qutb-minar-was-started-in-1192-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-the-first-sultan-of-delhi-and-was-carried-on-by-his-successor-iltutmish-in-1368-firoz-shah-tughlaq-constructed-the-fifth-and-the-last-storey-delhi-is-said-to-be-the-site-of-indraprashta-capital-of-the-pandavas-of-the-indian-epic-mahabharata-excavations-have-unearthed-shards-of-painted-pottery-dating-from-around-image344265403.htmlRM2B02J0Y–The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around
Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Qutub Minar Complex, Delhi. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quwwat-ul-islam-or-might-of-islam-mosque-started-in-1193-ce-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-to-mark-his-victory-over-rajput-jains-qutub-minar-complex-delhi-image331205381.htmlRM2A6RKRH–Quwwat-ul-Islam (or Might of Islam) mosque started in 1193 CE by Qutb-ud-din-Aibak to mark his victory over Rajput Jains. Qutub Minar Complex, Delhi.
Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carving-details-on-the-outer-wall-of-thekasivisvesvara-temple-lakkundi-karnataka-india-image206659440.htmlRFP06468–Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India
. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/da-lian-di-qu-zhi-wu-zhi-botany-1190-scirpus-asiaticus-beetle-8-1193-scipus-tabemaemontani-gmel-fl-bad-1-1011805-10020m-1-2-3-8-32-9-wi1194-scirpus-irrapezoideus-koidz-in-bot-mag-tokyo-3ft-26-1925-image231772872.htmlRMRD24JG–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤
The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-quwwat-ul-islam-mosque-was-built-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-founder-of-the-mamluk-or-slave-dynasty-construction-began-in-1193-ce-it-was-the-first-mosque-built-in-delhi-after-the-islamic-conquest-of-india-construction-of-the-qutb-minar-was-started-in-1192-by-qutb-ud-din-aibak-the-first-sultan-of-delhi-and-was-carried-on-by-his-successor-iltutmish-in-1368-firoz-shah-tughlaq-constructed-the-fifth-and-the-last-storey-delhi-is-said-to-be-the-site-of-indraprashta-capital-of-the-pandavas-of-the-indian-epic-mahabharata-excavations-have-unearthed-shards-of-painted-pottery-dating-from-around-image344265364.htmlRM2B02HYG–The Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque was built by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, founder of the Mamluk or Slave dynasty. Construction began in 1193 CE. It was the first mosque built in Delhi after the Islamic conquest of India. Construction of the Qutb Minar was started in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first Sultan of Delhi, and was carried on by his successor, Iltutmish. In 1368, Firoz Shah Tughlaq constructed the fifth and the last storey. Delhi is said to be the site of Indraprashta, capital of the Pandavas of the Indian epic Mahabharata. Excavations have unearthed shards of painted pottery dating from around
India: The Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-1193-image344250008.htmlRM2B01XB4–India: The Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor 1193.
Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carving-details-on-the-outer-wall-of-thekasivisvesvara-temple-lakkundi-karnataka-india-image206659460.htmlRFP06470–Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India
. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/da-lian-di-qu-zhi-wu-zhi-botany-1190-scirpus-asiaticus-beetle-8-1193-scipus-tabemaemontani-gmel-fl-bad-1-1011805-10020m-1-2-3-8-32-9-wi1194-scirpus-irrapezoideus-koidz-in-bot-mag-tokyo-3ft-26-1925-image231772883.htmlRMRD24JY–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾ 1190è¸çç°¾è Scirpus asiaticus Beetle æ¯é 纸åç¼ç»åæã 8. æ°´è±æ°´è±ç°¾èï¼å¾1193) Scipus tabemaemontani Gmel. Fl. Bad 1ï¼ 101.1805. å¤å¹´çèæ¬ï¼æ ¹ç¶èç²ï¼ç§é«10020(M ç±³ï¼åæ±ç¶ï¼ä» è±åºä¸åä¸æ£±ç¶ï¼ãé常æ å¶ çï¼å°æ°ä» èä¸é¨è å ·ç-线形å¶ç;èç1 ä¸ 2æ å ¶ä¸-ä¸æä¼¼ç§ä¹å»¶é¿ãé¿ä¾§æèä¼è±åºå侧çï¼ å ·3 â 8个ä¸ç-é¿çè¾å°æãé³çæ¤-åå½¢æåµå½¢ï¼ â¢å ·çº¤æ¯ãä¸ä½åæ¯å -æ¡ï¼ä¸å°åæè¿ç-é¿ï¼ å ·åçåºï¼éè3;å°åæååµå½¢ï¼æ±å¤´2ã çäºæ¹æ³ã沼泽ã产äºåªé¡¿é»é¾å°¾åé¿æµ· å¿å¤§é¿å±±ç-å°ã 为ç¼ç»åé 纸åæã 9. äºWIèï¼å¾1194)' Scirpus irrapezoideus Koidz. in Bot. Mag. Tokyo 3ft 26. 1925. å¤
India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-pilgrims-at-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-1193-image344249963.htmlRM2B01X9F–India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor 1193.
Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/carving-details-on-the-outer-wall-of-thekasivisvesvara-temple-lakkundi-karnataka-india-image206659363.htmlRFP0643F–Carving details on the outer wall of the Kasivisvesvara Temple, Lakkundi, Karnataka, India
India: The Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor in 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-in-1193-image344249936.htmlRM2B01X8G–India: The Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor in 1193.
India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-pilgrims-at-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-1193-image344250019.htmlRM2B01XBF–India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor 1193.
India: Soniji Ki Nasiyan (Ajmer Jain Temple), Ajmer, Rajasthan. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute to the conquerors. Ajmer remained subject to Delhi until 1365 when it was captured by the ruler of Mewar. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-soniji-ki-nasiyan-ajmer-jain-temple-ajmer-rajasthan-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-founder-of-the-delhi-sultanate-in-1193-however-the-chauhan-rulers-were-allowed-autonomy-upon-the-payment-of-a-heavy-tribute-to-the-conquerors-ajmer-remained-subject-to-delhi-until-1365-when-it-was-captured-by-the-ruler-of-mewar-image344249525.htmlRM2B01WNW–India: Soniji Ki Nasiyan (Ajmer Jain Temple), Ajmer, Rajasthan. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute to the conquerors. Ajmer remained subject to Delhi until 1365 when it was captured by the ruler of Mewar.
India: Bangles and beads for sale at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered in 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-bangles-and-beads-for-sale-at-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-in-1193-image344249932.htmlRM2B01X8C–India: Bangles and beads for sale at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered in 1193.
India: A bangle and bead shop next to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered in 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-a-bangle-and-bead-shop-next-to-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-in-1193-image344250037.htmlRM2B01XC5–India: A bangle and bead shop next to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered in 1193.
India: A bangle and bead shop next to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered in 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-a-bangle-and-bead-shop-next-to-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-in-1193-image344250045.htmlRM2B01XCD–India: A bangle and bead shop next to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered in 1193.
India: The Nizam Gate leading to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. The Nizam Gate was built in 1915 by the Nizam of Hyderabad and leads to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-the-nizam-gate-leading-to-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-the-nizam-gate-was-built-in-1915-by-the-nizam-of-hyderabad-and-leads-to-the-sufi-shrine-of-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-founder-of-the-delhi-sultanate-in-1193-however-the-chauhan-rulers-were-allowed-autonomy-upon-the-payment-of-a-heavy-tribute-image344249532.htmlRM2B01WP4–India: The Nizam Gate leading to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. The Nizam Gate was built in 1915 by the Nizam of Hyderabad and leads to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute.
India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor in 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-pilgrims-at-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-in-1193-image344249934.htmlRM2B01X8E–India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor in 1193.
India: The Nizam Gate leading to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. The Nizam Gate was built in 1915 by the Nizam of Hyderabad and leads to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-the-nizam-gate-leading-to-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-the-nizam-gate-was-built-in-1915-by-the-nizam-of-hyderabad-and-leads-to-the-sufi-shrine-of-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-founder-of-the-delhi-sultanate-in-1193-however-the-chauhan-rulers-were-allowed-autonomy-upon-the-payment-of-a-heavy-tribute-image344249534.htmlRM2B01WP6–India: The Nizam Gate leading to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. The Nizam Gate was built in 1915 by the Nizam of Hyderabad and leads to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute.
India: The Nizam Gate leading to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. The Nizam Gate was built in 1915 by the Nizam of Hyderabad and leads to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-the-nizam-gate-leading-to-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-the-nizam-gate-was-built-in-1915-by-the-nizam-of-hyderabad-and-leads-to-the-sufi-shrine-of-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-founder-of-the-delhi-sultanate-in-1193-however-the-chauhan-rulers-were-allowed-autonomy-upon-the-payment-of-a-heavy-tribute-image344249531.htmlRM2B01WP3–India: The Nizam Gate leading to the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. The Nizam Gate was built in 1915 by the Nizam of Hyderabad and leads to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor, founder of the Delhi Sultanate, in 1193. However, the Chauhan rulers were allowed autonomy upon the payment of a heavy tribute.
India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor in 1193. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/india-pilgrims-at-the-dargah-sharif-of-sufi-saint-moinuddin-chishti-ajmer-rajasthan-sultan-ul-hind-moinuddin-chishti-1141-1230-also-known-as-gharb-nawz-benefactor-of-the-poor-was-the-most-famous-sufi-saint-of-the-chishti-order-of-the-indian-subcontinent-he-introduced-and-established-the-order-in-south-asia-ajmer-sanskrit-ajayameru-was-founded-in-the-late-7th-century-ce-by-dushyant-chauhan-the-chauhan-dynasty-ruled-ajmer-in-spite-of-repeated-invasions-by-turkic-marauders-from-central-asia-across-the-north-of-india-ajmer-was-conquered-by-muhammad-of-ghor-in-1193-image344249933.htmlRM2B01X8D–India: Pilgrims at the Dargah Sharif of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti, Ajmer, Rajasthan. Sultan-ul-Hind, Moinuddin Chishti (1141-1230), also known as Gharīb Nawāz ('Benefactor of the Poor'), was the most famous Sufi saint of the Chishti Order of the Indian Subcontinent. He introduced and established the order in South Asia. Ajmer (Sanskrit: Ajayameru) was founded in the late 7th century CE by Dushyant Chauhan. The Chauhan dynasty ruled Ajmer in spite of repeated invasions by Turkic marauders from Central Asia across the north of India. Ajmer was conquered by Muhammad of Ghor in 1193.
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