Ghurids

Iran to India: The Shansabānīs of Afghanistan, C. 1145-1190 CE

Alka Patel

al-Dawlah al-Ghūrīyah, 543-612 H/1148-1215 M

Ṭāriq Fatḥī Sulṭān

Lah Ghūriyāno tar Durāniyāno

līkwāl, Muḥammad Kabīr Wyaṛ

Impirāṭūrī-i Ghūrīʹhā: jāygāh-i ān dar tārīkh, tamaddun va farhang-i Afghānistān va manṭaqah

ṣāḥib-i imtiyāz, Bunyād-i Farhangī-i Jahāndārān-i Ghūrī ; tanẓīmʹkunandah va idītūr, Nis̲ār Aḥmad Ḥabībī Ghūrī

Ghūr, yā, Zādahʹgāh-i haft akhtar

Muḥammad Mūsá Shādāb Ghūrī

Salāt̤īn-i G̲h̲aurī

murattabah, Ẓahūruddīn Aḥmad

Ghurīyān

tāʾlīf-i ʻAtīq Allāh Pizhvāk ; [bāfahāris-i aʻlām].

Sulṭān Shahāb al-Dīn Ghawrī

muʼallif, Muḥammad Ibrāhīm Ṣābit.

Le minaret de Djâm: la découverte de la capitale des sultans ghorides (XIIe-XIIIe siècles)

par André Maricq et Gaston Wiet.

Les Ghorides: une grande dynastie nationale.

Charles M Kieffer