The History of India : As Told By Its Own Historians. the Muhammadan Period
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III.
p. 31.— Elphinstone, History of India, Vol. I. p. 604.— Burton, Sindh, pp. 131. 376.
The latter says its ancient name is not only Nerun's Port, but PatalpiSr. If so, we can be at no loss for Pattala.
400 APPENDIX.
And here it is obvious to remark, that the establishment of its locality depends chiefly upon the sites which are assigned to other disputed cities, more especially to Debal and Mansura. I have else- where stated my reasons for considering Debal to be represented by Karachi, and ...Mansura by Haidarabad. Much also depends on the real value of the farsang,' which greatly varied in different places, even in neighbouring provinces. As it was probably modified in Sind by the local kos, we may ascribe to it the small standard of two miles and a half, which we know it to have had upon the Tigris, according to the latest and most accurate investigations. Or, with- out assigning to these roughly estimated distances an accuracy which they were never intended to bear, we may consider the Sindian parasang to vary from two to three miles, so as in no instance to be less than the one, or more than the other.
What to read after The History of India : As Told By Its Own Historians. the Muhammadan Period?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elliot, H. M. (Henry Miers), Sir, 1808-1853 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
III.
p. 31.— Elphinstone, History of India, Vol. I. p. 604.— Burton, Sindh, pp. 131. 376.
The latter says its ancient name is not only Nerun's Port, but PatalpiSr. If so, we can be at no loss for Pattala.
400 APPENDIX.
And here it is obvious to remark, that the establishment of its locality depends chiefly upon the sites which are assigned to other disputed cities, more especially to Debal and Mansura. I have else- where stated my reasons for considering Debal to be represented by Karachi, and ...Mansura by Haidarabad. Much also depends on the real value of the farsang,' which greatly varied in different places, even in neighbouring provinces. As it was probably modified in Sind by the local kos, we may ascribe to it the small standard of two miles and a half, which we know it to have had upon the Tigris, according to the latest and most accurate investigations. Or, with- out assigning to these roughly estimated distances an accuracy which they were never intended to bear, we may consider the Sindian parasang to vary from two to three miles, so as in no instance to be less than the one, or more than the other.
What to read after The History of India : As Told By Its Own Historians. the Muhammadan Period?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elliot, H. M. (Henry Miers), Sir, 1808-1853 to read onlineMoreLess
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