Previous Page [Digital South Asia Library] Next Page

Schwartzberg Atlas, v. , p. 328.

Switch to image view

which the indexed items appear and (apart from the map grid references ex- plained above) the part of the page on which the item is to be found. Different location rules apply to varying types of presentations.

Map and Photographic Plates (pages xxxiii, xxxiv, xxxv, 1–149, and 264). Roman letters from a to s following the page number indicate the specific map(s) or photograph(s) on a page on which the indexed item appears. Italicized letters indicate that the indexed item appears in a particular location on a map plate as follows:

b bibliography

c chart

chr. chronology

g graph

i inset map (used only when that  map has no letter designation)

k map key (used when the referent  appears only in the key)

l map legend (used when the  referent appears only in the legend)

n note(s) (used when the referent is mentioned only in one or more map notes)

p caption of a photograph

t table

— This rarely used symbol indicates that a parallel subsidiary entry is not found in the atlas itself but is an alternative name to another that is used. Such an alternative name is included in the index only when there is a rea- sonable presumption that certain readers might look for it, not knowing what the atlas usage is. E.g., "Sirivaddhana" is an alternative name, not used in this work, for "Se&ndot;kadagala" and "Ka&ntod;da," which are used, all be- ing among the subsidiary entries under the modern "Kandy."

Text (pages xxvii–xxxii, 151–263, and 265–66). Letters, with or without sub- scripts, following the page-number designations indicate where on a page a par- ticular item is to be found. The diagrams below offer a general guide. When no subscript follows the letter designation of a column, the indexed item is mentioned or discussed in both the upper and the lower half of that column. Maps, graphs, and tables on atlas text pages are indexed as if the columns of the pages in ques- tion extended through the page area they cover. Because of the length of text on a typical atlas page, the designation passim is used very sparingly in this index.

End Cover Inserts. In the end cover pocket of this atlas are five inserts, in- cluding two maps and three chronological charts. The references in this index to the maps on pages 3 and 79 relate also to the end cover maps of physiography and administrative divisions respectively. The charts entitled "Major States and Rulers of South Asia," "A Chronology of South Asia," and "A Political Con- spectus of South Asia" are indicated in the index by "MSR," "CSA," and "PC" respectively. The CSA and MSR entries are normally followed by one or more numerals to indicate the column(s) in which the referent appears and one or more letters to indicate the time frame(s); for a very few common entries the use of passim may alter the general rule with regard to time-frame designations.

Cross-References. The designations "v." and "+v." guide the reader to princi- pal references as follows: "v." (see) is used when the referent is indexed as a subsidiary entry only (e.g., "Advani" followed by "v. Adoni"); "+v." (see also) is used when the connotation of an indexed main entry is similar, but not identical, to that of one or several other main entries (e.g., "Delhi" followed [after the page listing] by "+v. New Delhi," or "Bengal [as a region] followed by "+v. Bangāla, Ruhmi, Va&ndot;ga/Va&ndot;gala") or when a main entry has a small number of sub- divisions or subcategories likely to be of immediate interest to the reader (e.g., "Pakistan" followed by "+v. East Pakistan, West Pakistan," or "domestic ani- mals" followed by "+v. cattle, names of specific animals"). The use of "+v." for two or main entries is commonly, but not necessarily, reciprocal.

E. Names Excluded from Index

Facsimile maps reproduced in whole or part in this atlas are not indexed. While many names shown on such maps also appear on original maps or in the text and are thus indexed, many others do not and are therefore excluded.

Also excluded are archaic forms of many names appearing only on plate VII.B.1 (p. 60), showing the administrative divisions of South Asia as of 1857. The political entities to which such names refer, however, are generally indexed under more modern British spellings. When a modern equivalent has not been found, however (e.g., for "Elma"), we index the archaic form. When an archaic spelling differs from a more modern form so markedly that a reader might not readily find the entity to which it refers, given the latter form only, the archaic spelling immediately follows the principal entry in the index (e.g., "Malkhed/ Mulkair," "Vao/Wow").

Alphabetical Listing

A-k'i-ni • v. Karashahr

A-tien-po □ B4 26a

Abadan (Iran) ⚔ 74b

Abāgā (Īl Khāns) ▯ 37chr.

Abaloi ‖‖ G4 17c

Abaneri • v. Abhānagiri

Abbalūr (mod. Ablur) • D7 34ai, 192b2

'Abbās I (Safavids) ▯ A4 44cn, 46chr., 200a1, 206b2c1

'Abbās II (Safavids) ▯ 206c1

Abbas Khan, C. G. ▯ PC

'Abbāsids ✭ 26chr., 31chr., 194b2, MSR 7aa, CSA 5xaa, 6x

'Abd-al-Hamid II (Ottoman) ▯ MSR 7k

Abdagases (Pahlavas) ▯ xxxiv pq

Ābdāli ‖‖ v. Durrani

Ābdālis ✭ A2 54a

'Abdul Azīz, Shāh ▯ 208a2, CSA 2q

Abdul Ghaffar Khan ▯ 71b, 87bn

'Abdul Karīm (Chishtī) ▯ 47b

'Abdul Latif Daw&amacrtod;rul Mulk (Suhrāwardī) ▯ 41b

'Abdul Muqtadir (Chishtī) ▯ 41b

'Abdul Quddūs (Chishtī) ▯ 47b

Abdul Zahir ▯ PC

'Abdulla Shattāri (Shattāri) ▯ 41b

Abdullah, Sheikh Md. ▯ 71b, 87chr., 265b1

Abdullah Ghaznavi ▯ 69

Abdur Rahmān (Bārakzais) ▯ 63achr., 149g

Abdur Razzak ▯ CSA 5v

Abhānagiri (mod. Abaneri) • E4 34ak

Abhinavagupta (Saivite) ▯ CSA 2z

Ābhīra □ A2–3 27a

Ābhīra □ C4 27a, 137a, +v. Ābhīra(s)

Ābhīra □ D3 14ab, 27a, 137a

Ābhīra □ D5 27a

Ābhīra(s) ‖‖ C4–5 14a, 20b, 21a, 25a, 175a1b1, 179b1, 181c1, 183a1

Abhiria 24a

Ābhīra(s) ✭ C5 32a

Ābhīra(s) ✭ D5 21a, 25a

Ābhīra (Kārdamakas) ▯ 21chr.

Abhisāra □ D2 14ab, 18a, 20b, 170c2, 174a1

Abiria ‖‖ v. Ābhīra(s)

Abisareis ‖‖ D2 17bc, 169b1c1

Ablur • v. Abbalūr

Abohar • D3 138

Abor ✶ I3 100, 101abc, 109t

Adi 100

Abor(s) ‖‖ I3 63c, 109t

Abortai ‖‖ C3 17c

Abour • v. Ambur

Abu • D4 138, 140

Ābū, Mt. Abu • D4 41a, 99a, 192c1, CSA 2aa

Arbuda 14c, 27b, 34a

Abu, Mt. ∧ D4 3, 37a, 138, 140

Abuyya 19a

Capitalia 17c

Abū-Bakr (Caliphate) ▯ 26chr.

Abū Bakr (Chagatāis) ▯ E0 40an

Abu Dhabi (UAE) • 128a

Abū-l Abbās as-Saffah ('Abbāsids) ▯ 31chr.

Abū-l Qāsim Mahmūd ▯ 188a1

Abū Sa'īd (Īl Khāns) ▯ 37chr.

Abū-Sa'īd (Tīmūrids) ▯ Z1 40an, 199c2

Abū-Tāleb ▯ CSA 2n

Abul Fazl ▯ 44d, 183a1, 205b2, 208a1, CSA 1o, 2t

Abul Kalam Azad ▯ 71a

Abul Wafa Sanullah ▯ 69

Abuyya ∧ v. Abu, Mt.

Abyssinia ■ 56di, 60bi, 178c1, CSA 6g

Abyssinians ‖‖ 178b2

Acalapura • v. Illichpur

Accra (Ghana) • 64b, 90

Achaemenid Empire ■ ZC2–3 15b, 19p, 166c1, 168b2, 169b1c2, 175a2

Achaemenids ✭ 15bnchr., 161a2, 165a2c1, 168b, 169a2b, 170a1, 173c2, 174a2, CSA 4gg, 6gg

Achaia □ 24e, +v. Greece

Achakzai ‖‖ B3 56c, 87b

Achalpur • v. Illichpur

Acharya, T. P. ▯ PC

Acheulian Culture/tool types 7g, 156b2, 157a2

Achin ■ I9–K11 43achr.

Atjeh 60b

Achin • v. Atjeh

Acirāvatī ≈ v. Rapti

Ad Dharmi ✠ 93e

Adamgarh ∴ 7bc, 156b2, 157a1

Adam's Bridge ▭ E8 34ai, 140

Setu 34ai

Setubandha 33e

Adam's Peak • F9 99ab

Adam's Peak ∧ F9 3, 140

al Ruhūn 33e

Sumanakū&ttod;a 21c

Adams Regulations of Press Law 105chr.

Adamzadas ‖‖ D2 63b

'Adan • v. Aden

Adana • v. Aden

Adas/Arras • D5 55ak

Ādavāni • v. Adoni

A&dtod;&dtod;anki • E7 38–40, 139, 140

Addis Ababa (Ethiopia) • 64ab, 74b, 90, 128a, CSA 6c

Addishtān • v. Srinagar

Addu Atoll ○ D11 140

Adeisathron ∧∧ v. Western Ghats

Aden ■ 60bi, 64ab, 69, 74ab, 115b, 116b, 129

Aden ◩ 91t

Aden • 49, 56di, 64a, 74a, 90, 128a

Adan 37c

Adana 24e

Aden, Gulf of ☯ 60bi, 64a

Adi ‖‖ I3–4 88h

Adi ✶ v. Abor

Adichanallur ∴ 12e

Adigunga River (Calcutta) ≈ 134ab

Tollys Nullah 134chr.

'Ādil Khān II (Fārūqī) ▯ E5 40an

'Ādil Shāhīs ✭ DE5–6 40cchr., 46achr., 148k, 200a2, 206bc2, 255b2, MSR 1, 5t, CSA 4t

Adilabad ◩ E6 79, 141

Ādīnava-Cila □ B4 26a

Adisadra • v. Ahicchatra

Āditya I (Co&lline;as) ▯ 31chr., 147f

Ādityasena (Later Guptas) ▯ 26chr., 146a, MSR 4bb

Ādityavardhana (Pu&stod;yabhūtis) ▯ 26chr., 146d

Ādityavarman (Malāyu) ▯ J1 43an

Adivan Satakopa Yati ▯ CSA 2v

administrative changes v. territorial and administrative changes

administrative divisions 18g, 28g, 38a, 45, 46g, 60, 65, 66, 76–79, 212c2, 213b2, 223bc, 225b1, 230a2b1, 233a1, 242a1, 243b1, 263b1c

administrative organization (text entries limited to principal discussions) 18g, 28g, 45, 46g, 67, 68, 70–72, 77g, 78g, 167a2bc1, 168c1, 169c1, 170b, 171b, 179a2b, 184bc1, 186b, 190b2c1, 197b1, 205b2c, 206a1, 207a, 210a2b, 212c2, 213b2c, 215a, 216c2, 217abc, 218ab, 224a2b2c2, 225a, CSA 4d, 4jj

Adoni • E7 54a, 55c, 99c, 140

Ādavāni 38–40, 46a

Adrestai ‖‖ D3 17bc

Adriatic Sea/Mare Adriaticum ☯ 24e

Adris ≈ v. Ravi

Adulis • v. Massawa

Adyar • E7 69

Aegean Sea ☯ 24c, 39d, 198b1

Aegidi • v. Goa

Aegidioi • v. Goa

Aegyptus □ 24e, +v. Egypt

Aela (mod. Eilat) • 24e

Aeolina ▯ 170b2

Aethiopia □ 24e, +v. Ethiopia

Afars & Issas, French Terr. of ■ v. French Terr. of Afars & Issas

Afghan Turkistan □ B1 63a, 109t

Afghan War, 1st ⚔ 56anbnc, 206c1, 214b1, CSA 4m

Afghan War, 2nd ⚔ 63achr., 216b1, 251a1, CSA 4k, 5k

Afghan War, 3rd ⚔ 63an, 70, 216b1, 219c2

Afghania (sic, proposed polit. reg.) ◩ 72d

Afghanistan ■ AC1–3 xxviia1, 1–8, 34, 54–56, 60, 63–66, 70, 74, 77–79, 86–90, 93, 96, 99, 100, 102, 104, 105, 109, 111, 114–117, 120–122, 124–128, 130–133, 137, 138, 142–144, 149, 211b2, 212c1, 213a, 214b1, 216a2, 220a1, 227a2–231c2 (passim), 234b2,

Previous Page To Table of Contents Next Page

Back to Schwartzberg Atlas | Back to the DSAL Page

This page was last generated on Friday 22 January 2021 at 19:29 by dsal@uchicago.edu
The URL of this page is: https://dsal.uchicago.edu/reference/schwartzberg/pager.html