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Pashtuns Stock Photos and Images
Afghanistan: Mirwais Hotak (1673-1715). Hajji Mirwais Khan Hotak (1673–1715) was an influential tribal chief of the Ghilzai Pashtuns from Kandahar, Afghanistan, who founded the Hotaki Dynasty that ruled a wide area in Persia and Afghanistan from 1709 to 1738. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/afghanistan-mirwais-hotak-1673-1715-hajji-mirwais-khan-hotak-16731715-was-an-influential-tribal-chief-of-the-ghilzai-pashtuns-from-kandahar-afghanistan-who-founded-the-hotaki-dynasty-that-ruled-a-wide-area-in-persia-and-afghanistan-from-1709-to-1738-image344224108.htmlRM2B00NA4–Afghanistan: Mirwais Hotak (1673-1715). Hajji Mirwais Khan Hotak (1673–1715) was an influential tribal chief of the Ghilzai Pashtuns from Kandahar, Afghanistan, who founded the Hotaki Dynasty that ruled a wide area in Persia and Afghanistan from 1709 to 1738.
Afghanistan: Pashtun man, late 19th century. Pashtuns, also called Pathans, are an Eastern Iranian ethno-linguistic group with populations primarily in Afghanistan and northwestern Pakistan, which includes Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Balochistan. The Pashtuns are typically characterized by their usage of the Pashto language and practice of Pashtunwali, a traditional set of ethics guiding individual and communal conduct. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/afghanistan-pashtun-man-late-19th-century-pashtuns-also-called-pathans-are-an-eastern-iranian-ethno-linguistic-group-with-populations-primarily-in-afghanistan-and-northwestern-pakistan-which-includes-khyber-pakhtunkhwa-federally-administered-tribal-areas-fata-and-balochistan-the-pashtuns-are-typically-characterized-by-their-usage-of-the-pashto-language-and-practice-of-pashtunwali-a-traditional-set-of-ethics-guiding-individual-and-communal-conduct-image344224070.htmlRM2B00N8P–Afghanistan: Pashtun man, late 19th century. Pashtuns, also called Pathans, are an Eastern Iranian ethno-linguistic group with populations primarily in Afghanistan and northwestern Pakistan, which includes Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Balochistan. The Pashtuns are typically characterized by their usage of the Pashto language and practice of Pashtunwali, a traditional set of ethics guiding individual and communal conduct.
Afghanistan: Pashtun man, late 19th century. Pashtuns, also called Pathans, are an Eastern Iranian ethno-linguistic group with populations primarily in Afghanistan and northwestern Pakistan, which includes Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Balochistan. The Pashtuns are typically characterized by their usage of the Pashto language and practice of Pashtunwali, a traditional set of ethics guiding individual and communal conduct. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/afghanistan-pashtun-man-late-19th-century-pashtuns-also-called-pathans-are-an-eastern-iranian-ethno-linguistic-group-with-populations-primarily-in-afghanistan-and-northwestern-pakistan-which-includes-khyber-pakhtunkhwa-federally-administered-tribal-areas-fata-and-balochistan-the-pashtuns-are-typically-characterized-by-their-usage-of-the-pashto-language-and-practice-of-pashtunwali-a-traditional-set-of-ethics-guiding-individual-and-communal-conduct-image344224071.htmlRM2B00N8R–Afghanistan: Pashtun man, late 19th century. Pashtuns, also called Pathans, are an Eastern Iranian ethno-linguistic group with populations primarily in Afghanistan and northwestern Pakistan, which includes Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Balochistan. The Pashtuns are typically characterized by their usage of the Pashto language and practice of Pashtunwali, a traditional set of ethics guiding individual and communal conduct.
Afghanistan: 'Interior of the Palace of Shauh Shujah Ool Moolk, Late King of Caubul'. Lithograph plate 3 from 'Afghaunistan' by James Rattray (1818-1854), 1848. Shuja Shah Durrani (also known as Shah Shujah, Shoja Shah, Shujah al-Mulk) (c. November 4, 1785 – April 5, 1842) was ruler of the Durrani Empire from 1803 to 1809. He then ruled from 1839 until his death in 1842. Shuja Shah was of the Sadozai line of the Abdali group of Pashtuns. He became the fifth Emir of Afghanistan. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/afghanistan-interior-of-the-palace-of-shauh-shujah-ool-moolk-late-king-of-caubul-lithograph-plate-3-from-afghaunistan-by-james-rattray-1818-1854-1848-shuja-shah-durrani-also-known-as-shah-shujah-shoja-shah-shujah-al-mulk-c-november-4-1785-april-5-1842-was-ruler-of-the-durrani-empire-from-1803-to-1809-he-then-ruled-from-1839-until-his-death-in-1842-shuja-shah-was-of-the-sadozai-line-of-the-abdali-group-of-pashtuns-he-became-the-fifth-emir-of-afghanistan-image344224118.htmlRM2B00NAE–Afghanistan: 'Interior of the Palace of Shauh Shujah Ool Moolk, Late King of Caubul'. Lithograph plate 3 from 'Afghaunistan' by James Rattray (1818-1854), 1848. Shuja Shah Durrani (also known as Shah Shujah, Shoja Shah, Shujah al-Mulk) (c. November 4, 1785 – April 5, 1842) was ruler of the Durrani Empire from 1803 to 1809. He then ruled from 1839 until his death in 1842. Shuja Shah was of the Sadozai line of the Abdali group of Pashtuns. He became the fifth Emir of Afghanistan.
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