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Originally published in 1931, and translated from French into English by Homer White and Richard Glaenzer, this book covers the history of the first Timurid ruler of India, Zahir-ud-Din Muhammad Babur (r.1504-1530). It discusses the adventures and romantic life of the first Mughal emperor, his transition in life as a vagabond and spendthrift person, while an heir of a tiny principality in Ferghana (modern day Uzbekistan). It also touches upon his political failures and his miraculous appointment as the ruler of Kabul and Hindustan. The book covers the history of his life in Central Asia more…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Originally published in 1931, and translated from French into English by Homer White and Richard Glaenzer, this book covers the history of the first Timurid ruler of India, Zahir-ud-Din Muhammad Babur (r.1504-1530). It discusses the adventures and romantic life of the first Mughal emperor, his transition in life as a vagabond and spendthrift person, while an heir of a tiny principality in Ferghana (modern day Uzbekistan). It also touches upon his political failures and his miraculous appointment as the ruler of Kabul and Hindustan. The book covers the history of his life in Central Asia more comprehensively than the rest of his years at Hindustan, which he spent regaining his position back in his native land. This book concludes with his brief conquest of Hindustan before his untimely death in 1530 in Agra.
Autorenporträt
Joseph-Fernand Grenard (4 July 1866–1 April 1945) was a French explorer, author and diplomat. He spent much of his life in Eastern Turkestan (Xinjiang) and the Tibetan plateau under French govern-ments sponsorship. He authored his East Asian expedition under the French title, Mission Scientifique Dans la Haute-Asie (A Scientific Mission to Upper Asia, 1897–1898) and wrote other titles like Gengis-Khan, La Révolution Russe, Tibet: The Country and its Inhabitants, which was translated into English by A. Teixeira de Mattos.