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De-facto ruler of the Ahmadnagar Sultanate
Fath Khan, also written as Fateh Khan, was a 17th-century political figure of the Ahmadnagar Sultanate, a historical principality spanning the Western
Fath_Khan
Khan of Iran in 1779
Abol-Fath Khan Zand (Persian: ابوالفتح خان زند; 1755/1756 – 1787) was the third khan of Zand Iran, ruling from 6 March 1779 until 22 August 1779. After
Abol-Fath_Khan_Zand
Shah of Iran from 1797 to 1834
Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (Persian: فتحعلىشاه قاجار, romanized: Fatḥ-ʻAli Šâh Qâjâr; 5 August 1772 – 24 October 1834) was the second Shah of Qajar Iran. He
Fath-Ali_Shah_Qajar
Khan of Iran in 1779
Soon thereafter, Abol-Fath Khan Zand, the elder son of Karim Khan was made his joint ruler. In practice, however, Zaki Khan himself seized control of
Mohammad-Ali_Khan_Zand
Qajar chieftain (1685/6–1726)
Fath-Ali Khan Qajar (Persian: فتحعلیخان قاجار) was the chieftain of the Ashaqa-bash branch of the Qajar tribe at Astarabad during the collapse of the
Fath-Ali_Khan_Qajar
Last ruler of Hyderabad, India (1886–1967)
Nizam ul-Mulk, Nizam ud-Daula, Nawab Mir Sir Osman ‘Ali Khan Siddqi Bahadur, Sipah Salar, Fath Jang, Nizam of Hyderabad, GCSI 1912–1917: Colonel His Highness
Mir_Osman_Ali_Khan
Sultan of Delhi from 1517 to 1526
Darya Khan Lohani's death, his son Bahar Khan proclaimed independence and had the khutba read in his name, joined by Nasir Khan Lohani, Fath Khan, and
Ibrahim_Khan_Lodi
Iranian royal dynasty (1751–1794)
Rajabi 2010, pp. 113–114. Rajabi 2010, p. 114. Busse, H. (1983). "ABU'L-FATḤ KHAN ZAND". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica (Online ed.). Encyclopædia
Zand_dynasty
Conflict between the Mughal Empire and Ahmadnagar Sultanate
by Randaula Khan and Murari Pandit. Fath Khan wrote to Mahabat Khan, seeking Mughal support to fend off the Adil Shahi force. Mahabat Khan dispatched his
Siege_of_Daulatabad
Shah of Iran from 1779 to 1781
abandoned Basra. Karim Khan's death in March 1779 was followed by a power struggle. His sons Mohammad Ali Khan and Abol-Fath Khan Zand were declared co-rulers
Sadeq_Khan_Zand
Vakil ol-Ra'aya of Iran from 1751 to 1779
000. In May 1750, they stormed the gates of Isfahan—its governor Abu'l-Fath Khan Bakhtiari and other prominent residents assembled to protect the fortress
Karim_Khan_Zand
Supreme chieftain of the Bakhtiari tribe
Abu'l-Fath Khan Bakhtiari (Persian: ابوالفتح خان بختیاری, romanized: Abōlfatḥ Khān-e Bakhtīārī) was the Bakhtiari supreme chieftain (ilkhani) of the Haft
Abu'l-Fath_Khan_Bakhtiari
Iranian commander
Abu'l-Fath Khan Javanshir (also spelled Abo'l-Fath; Persian: ابوالفتح بیگ جوانشیر; died c. 1839) was an Iranian commander who participated in the Russo-Iranian
Abu'l-Fath_Khan_Javanshir
Topics referred to by the same term
Fath-Ali Khan: Fath-Ali Khan Afshar (1700—1763), khan of the Urmia Khanate (1747—1748). Fath-Ali Khan Qajar (1686—1726), chieftain of Astarabad (1720—1726)
Fath-Ali_Khan
Pashtun-descended ethnic group of Uttar Pradesh, India
Daud Khan adopted two Hindus, converted them to Islam, and provided them a proper religious education. These were Ali Muhammad Khan and Fath Khan-i-Saman
Rohilla
50th Imam of the Nizari Isma'ili community
Prince and Princess are claimed by the Aga Khans and their children by virtue of their descent from Fath-Ali Shah of the Iranian Turkic Qajar dynasty
Aga_Khan_V
Vakil-e daulat ("deputy of the state")
already heavy influence and authority, under the Haft Lang chieftain Abu'l-Fath Khan Bakhtiari, who was the governor of the city. In the summer of 1748, Ebrahim
Ali_Mardan_Khan_Bakhtiari
Battle part of the Lodi–Sharqi War
Lodi–Sharqi War near Narela, north of Delhi. The Jaunpur army under Fath Khan Harawi and Darya Khan Lodi was sent to defeat Sultan Bahlul Lodi. The two armies
Battle_of_Narela_(1452)
Sultan of Gujarat from 1407 to 1411
Khan and Haibat Khan had rebelled against their nephew with the assistance of Hushang Shah of Malwa, but were defeated. Another son of Muzaffar, Fath
Muzaffar_Shah_I
Indo-African army officer and viceroy
Nizam Shahis to combat the Mughals. Around 1633, Randaula Khan was able to convince Fath Khan, ruler of the Nizam Shahi Sultanate, to oppose the Mughals;
Randaula_Khan
Temple in Gujarat, India
Postgraduate & Research Institute. p. 23. About this time [1500], Abul Fath Khan, better known as Mahmud Beghra invaded the Okhāmaṇḍala area and despoiled
Dwarkadhish_Temple
Ruler of the Zand dynasty (1781–1785)
in the north, but he betrayed Abol-Fath Khan Zand, and left him defenseless in capital to be slain by Sadeq Khan Zand. Ali-Morad then captured Isfahan
Ali-Morad_Khan_Zand
First Grand vizier of Qajar Iran
Ebrahim was present when Agha Mohammad Khan was assassinated in Shushi; he quickly returned to Tehran and proclaimed Fath-Ali, the nephew of the late shah,
Hajji_Ebrahim_Shirazi
Islamic hereditary title
Aga Khan is an honorific title bestowed on Hasan Ali Shah (1804–1881), the 46th Imām of Nizari Ismai'lis (1817–1881), by the Iranian king Fath-Ali Shah
Aga_Khan
Politician
King Fath Ali Shah also appointed Hasan Ali Shah as governor of Qumm and bestowed upon him the honorific of "Aga Khan". Thus did the title of "Aga Khan" enter
Aga_Khan_I
Shah of Iran
chieftain Ali Mardan Khan Bakhtiari and the Zand chieftain Karim Khan stormed the gates of Isfahan—its governor Abu'l-Fath Khan Bakhtiari and other prominent
Ismail_III
Contender for the Iranian throne (died 1779)
soon as Karim Khan was dead, Zaki Khan had most of them killed, and Abol Fath imprisoned. Among Abol Fath's supporters, only Sadeq Khan Zand managed to
Zaki_Khan_Zand
Founder of the Lodi Dynasty (reigned 1451–1489)
Bahlul Khan Lodi (Persian: بہلول لودی; died 12 July 1489) was the chief of the Afghan Lodi tribe. He was the founder of the Lodi dynasty from the Delhi
Bahlul_Khan_Lodi
years in office and was ruler of Iran in all but name; and a Shamlu (Husayn Khan Shamlu) who held his post for three years before being put to death in 1533
List of heads of state of Iran
List_of_heads_of_state_of_Iran
Abol-Fath Khan Zand 1779–1781 With Zaki Khan Zand being killed in June 1779 and Mohammad Ali Khan Zand died of a heart attack in the same month, Abol-Fath
List_of_usurpers
Sultan of Malwa from 1406 to 1435
Ahmad Khan Farooqui, were Daud Khan, Usman Khan, Fath Khan and Haibat Khan, whereas from his second wife he had Ghazni Khan, Ahmad Khan, Umar Khan and Abu
Hoshang_Shah
Khan of Urmia until 1764
Fath-Ali Khan Afshar (Persian: فتحعلی خان افشار), was a chieftain from the Afshar tribe of Urmia, and one of the four contenders for supremacy in Iran
Fath-Ali_Khan_Afshar
Title of historical heads of state
Ali Khan Zand (b. 1760 - d. 1...) 19 June 1779 - 22 August 1779 Abu al-Fath Khan Zand (2nd time) 22 August 1779 - 14 March 1781 Mohammad Sadeq Khan Zand
Protector_(title)
Shah of Iran from 1789 to 1797
Agha Mohammad Khan was the eldest son of the chieftain of the Quwanlu clan, Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar, and the grandson of Fath-Ali Khan Qajar, a prominent
Agha_Mohammad_Khan_Qajar
Late medieval kingdom in India (1394–1573)
deposed Daud Khan and set on the throne Fath Khan, son of Muhammad Shah II. Fath Khan, on his accession, adopted the title Abu-al Fath Mahmud Shah, popularly
Gujarat_Sultanate
Topics referred to by the same term
Abu'l-Fath was 14th-century Samaritan chronicler. Abu'l-Fath may also refer to: Abu'l-Fath Musa, 11th-century Shaddadid emir Abu'l-Fath an-Nasir ad-Dailami
Abu'l-Fath_(disambiguation)
Khanate under Iranian and Russian control
relations with Agha Mohammad Khan's successor Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834), who married his daughter and confirmed him as the khan of Karabakh. In May 1805
Karabakh_Khanate
Part of the Mughal conquest of Bengal in 1613
The besieged attempted to break out, led by Phulguria Fath Khan Salka but in vain. Fath Khan was captured by the Mughal army. In the middle of April
Mughal_conquest_of_Kamrup
Nizam of Hyderabad from 1869 to 1911
ul-Mamaluk, Nizam ul-Mulk, Nizam ud-Daula, Nawab Mir Mahbub 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Sipah Salar, Fath Jang, Nizam of Hyderabad 1877–1884: His Highness Rustam-i-Dauran
Mahboob_Ali_Khan
Indian Deccani military leader (r. 1675–1689)
Muqarrab Khan of Golconda, also known as Khan Zaman Fath Jang Dakhini, was an Indian Deccani Muslim military officer, who was the most experienced commander
Muqarrab_Khan
Medieval Indian ruler
of Delhi during the rule of Mahmud Shah II.[when?] He was the son of Fath Khan, and during the reign of Mahmud II, he was brought forward from Mewat
Nasir-ud-din Nusrat Shah Tughluq
Nasir-ud-din_Nusrat_Shah_Tughluq
Mirza
Mirza Fath-ul-Mulk Bahadur also known as Mirza Fakhru (c. 1816 or 1818 – 10 July 1856) was the last Crown Prince of the Mughal Empire. A senior Prince
Mirza_Fath-ul-Mulk_Bahadur
Prime Minister of the Ahmadnagar Sultanate and former Ethiopian slave (1548–1626)
Ambar had by his wife, Bibi Karima two sons; Fateh Khan and Changiz Khan and two daughters. Fateh Khan succeeded his father as the regent of the Nizam Shahs
Malik_Ambar
Social group of India and Pakistan
Research Institute, 1974. Archived. Quote: "[Suri] ordered Habibat Khan to be rid of Fath Khan Jat who was in QABūLA and who had once laid the entire country
Jats
War between the Bahmani Sultanate and Vijayanagara Empire
Vijayanagar forces captured two Muslim officers, Saifudin Ghori and Prince Fath Khan, and imprisoned them. Bukka was afraid to pursue them, and Mujahid besieged
Bahmani–Vijayanagar War (1375–1378)
Bahmani–Vijayanagar_War_(1375–1378)
Iran under the Zand dynasty from 1751 to 1794
dynasty. Karim Khan's death in 1779 left his territory vulnerable to threats from his enemies. His son and successor, Abol-Fath Khan Zand, was an incompetent
Zand_Iran
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up fəth or فتح in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Fath may refer to: Given name Abol Fath Khan (1755/56 – 1787), third Shah of the Zand dynasty,
Fath
Name for five former polities in India
called Khadki (later Aurangabad). After the death of Malik Ambar, his son Fath Khan surrendered to the Mughals in 1633 and handed over the young Nizam Shahi
Deccan_sultanates
Deccan Indian kingdom (1490–1636)
(later Aurangabad). After the death of Malik Ambar in May 1626, his son Fath Khan surrendered to the Mughals in the siege of Daulatabad in 1633 and handed
Ahmadnagar_Sultanate
Sultan of the Jaunpur Sultanate from 1440 to 1457
commanded by Fath Khan. After Qutb Khan Lodi wounded Fath Khan's elephant with an arrow, the Jaunpur army fell into disarray, and Darya Khan Lodi withdrew
Mahmud_Shah_of_Jaunpur
Social group of South Asia
Research Institute, 1974. Archived. Quote: "[Suri] ordered Habibat Khan to be rid of Fath Khan Jat who was in QABūLA and who had once laid the entire country
Johiya
Indian Muslim soldier against Marathas
Sadullah Khan, Hafiz Rahmat Khan, Inayet Khan, Dundi Khan, Faizullah Khan, Fath Khan, and Mullah Sardar Khan with 10,000 warriors. Qutb Khan was not a
Mian_Qutb_Shah
City in Nagorno-Karabakh, Azerbaijan
original on 30 June 2023. Retrieved 30 June 2023. Busse, H. (1983). "ABU'L-FATḤ KHAN JAVĀNŠĪR". In Ehsan Yarshater (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica. Vol. I (3 ed
Stepanakert
Ismaili dynasty
monarch Fath Ali Shah granted the title "Agha Khan" (also spelled "Aqa Khan," meaning "lord and master") to Hasan Ali Shah, later known as Aga Khan I, when
Noorani_family
Qajar chieftain (1715–1759)
around Astarabad, was the son of Fath-Ali Khan Qajar and the father of Hossein Qoli Khan Qajar and Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, who founded the Qajar dynasty
Mohammad_Hasan_Khan_Qajar
Iranian poet and writer (1765–1822/3)
Fath-Ali Khan Saba (Persian: فتحعلی خان صبا) was a court poet under Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834), who dedicated an imitation of the Persian epic
Fath-Ali_Khan_Saba
Name list
dictionary. Abol is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Abol Fath Khan (1755–1787), the third Shah of Zand dynasty, who ruled the Persian Empire
Abol
Architectural style
Chicago Press, ISBN 978-0-226-53230-1 In Dorf Gulisa, West Bengal – photo Fath-Khan-Mausoleum in Gaur – photo + Infos (English) Dakshineshwar Kali Temple
Bengal_roofs
Shah of the Durrani Empire
Fateh Jang Durrani, also known as Fath Jang Shah, Prince Fatteh Jang, and Prince Futty Jung, was briefly the ruler of Afghanistan following the death of
Fateh_Jang_Durrani
Ruler of the Quba Khanate (AD 1758–1789)
Fatali Khan or Fath-Ali Khan of Quba (Persian: فتحعلیخان قبهای) (1736 – April 2, 1789) was a khan of the Quba Khanate (1758–1789) who also managed to
Fath-Ali_Khan_of_Quba
Minister of Justice of Iran (died 1861)
Justice, serving until his death. Abbasqoli Khan Mo'tamed od-Dowleh Javanshir was the son of Abu'l-Fath Khan Javanshir. who had fought under Qajar Iran
Abbasqoli Khan Mo'tamed od-Dowleh Javanshir
Abbasqoli_Khan_Mo'tamed_od-Dowleh_Javanshir
Shah ruled with the title khân and later šâh, never assuming the more grandiose šâhanšâh. Agha Mohammad's successor, Fath-Ali Shah, assumed both šâhanšâh
List_of_monarchs_of_Iran
Islamic Imam, 1957–2025
from Fath Ali Shah of the Persian Qajar dynasty. The title was officially recognised by the British government in 1938. The honorific Aga Khan (from
Aga_Khan_IV
Governor of Isfahan, Qajar Iran (died 1847)
(Andre Ghaytmazeants, later Khosrow Khan Gorji, and Hakob/Ya'qub Margarean, later Agha Ya'qub), he was delivered to Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834), the
Manuchehr_Khan_Gorji
Ethnoreligious subgroup of South Asia
Research Institute, 1974. Archived. Quote: "[Suri] ordered Habibat Khan to be rid of Fath Khan Jat who was in QABūLA and who had once laid the entire country
Jat_Muslim
respect that Mubarak Khan, his only remaining brother, became jealous of his fame and, having entered into an agreement with Fath Khan from Bukharianwal
Khans_of_Sahiwal
Ethnic group of Iranian people
brother of Fath Ali Khan, and Shaykh 'Ali Rashti. Additionally, Rostam Khan Gerashi, the son of Fath Ali Khan and father of Mohammad Jafar Khan (Sheyda Gerashi)
Achomi_people
Uzbek leader and warrior (1451–1510)
Shaybani Khan is as follows: Abu'l-Fath Muhammad Khan Shaybani, known under the name of Shakhibek Khan, son of Sultan Budaq, son of Abu'l-Khayr Khan, son
Muhammad_Shaybani
48th imam of the Nizari Isma'ili community
India in 1877 to Aga Khan II (who had emigrated from Persia) and his third wife, Nawab A'lia Shamsul-Muluk, a granddaughter of Fath Ali Shah of Iran. After
Aga_Khan_III
Azerbaijani attorney (1875–1920)
Russian Army. His great grandfather Jafar Qoli, the Khan of Khoy was defeated by the Iranian Fath-Ali Shah and with his 20,000 army retreated to Echmiadzin
Fatali_Khan_Khoyski
Iranian political figure (d. 1855)
important governmental posts. Abdulah Khan Iravani Yusef Khan Sartip Abdol Hossein Khan "Fakhr ol-Molk" Abol Fath Khan "Sarem od-Dowleh" Badie ol-Jamal Khanom
Mohammad_Hassan_Khan_Iravani
Sultan of Sindh from 1351 to 1354
Nizamuddin I (1389-1391) Jam Ali Sher (1391-1398) Jam Karn (1398) Jam Fath Khan (1398-1414) Jam Tughluq (1414-1442) Jam Mubarak (1442) Jam Sikandar (1442-1444)
Jam_Unar_I
Mughal Subahdar of Bengal from 1617 to 1624
Mirza Ibrahim Beg (Persian: میرزا ابراهیم بیگ), later known as Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang (Persian: ابراهیم خان فتح جنگ; d. 1624) was the Subahdar of Bengal
Ibrahim_Khan_Fath-i-Jang
Iranian royal consort
Shah Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar (r. 1789–1797). She was then the 39th royal consort of Agha Mohammad's nephew and successor Shah Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r.
Maryam_Khanom
whilst Shaykh Ali Khan and his brother Nazar Ali Khan, along with other notables, supported Karim Khan's elder son, Abol-Fath Khan Zand. However, not
Shaykh_Ali_Khan_Zand
Wife of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar, mother of Abbas Mirza
Fath-Ali Shah Qajar and the mother of Abbas Mirza, the crown prince. She was the daughter of Fath-Ali Khan Qajar Devellu and the sister of Amir Khan Sardar
Asiya_Khanom_Devellu
Cadet branch of the Iranian Qajar dynasty
queen consort Assiyeh Khanom, daughter of Fath Ali Khan Qajar Davalu. When Abbas Mirza died 1833 before Fath Ali Shah, his eldest son Mohammad Mirza became
Bahmani_family
18th-century Iranian prince and commander
brother of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar. He was the father of Ebrahim Khan Zahir-od-Dowleh. After his death, Asiya Khanum married Fath-Ali Shah Qajar. Bamdad
Mahdi_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Swiss princess (born 1970)
Prince and Princess are claimed by the Aga Khans and their children by virtue of their descent from Shah Fath Ali Shah of the Persian Qajar dynasty. The
Zahra_Aga_Khan
15th-century dynasty based in Sindh
country very discreetly. Tamáchí's other sons Sikandar and Karn, and Fateh Khán son of Sikandar, who had brought ruin on the last Jám, were now conspiring
Samma_dynasty
Qajar royal consort (b. 1771)
Agha Mohammad Khan, she married his heir, Baba Khan, who would later become Fath-Ali Shah Qajar. In 1782, by the order of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, she married
Badr_Jahan_Khanom
Titular Nizam of Hyderabad (1967–2023)
Nizam ul-Mulk, Nizam ud-Daula, Nawab Mir Barakat 'Ali Khan Siddiqi Bahadur, Sipah Salar, Fath Jang, Nizam of Hyderabad and Berar. Military titles Honorary
Mukarram_Jah
Iranian royal consort
Kerman, she was seven years old when Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar took her captive and engaged her to Fath-Ali Shah Qajar. She was a high-ranking lady from
Sonbol_Baji
the throne Fath Khan, son of Muhammad Shah II. Fath Khan, on his accession, adopted the title Abu-al Fath Mahmud Shah but he was popularly known as Mahmud
History_of_Ahmedabad
18th-century ruler of Shirvan
Muhammad Riza Khan (Azerbaijani: Məhəmmədrza xan) was a puppet khan of Shamakhi under Fath-Ali Khan of Quba in late the 18th century. He was born to Muhammad
Muhammad_Riza_Khan
Khan of Erivan from 1784 to 1805
Mohammad Khan (Mohammad Khan was Agha Mohammad's maternal cousin). Agha Mohammad Khan was killed in Karabakh in 1797, and his successor, Fath-Ali Shah
Mohammad_Khan_Qajar_of_Erivan
Iranian architect and politician (1758–1823)
of Jafar Khan Zand when Zand fled to Shiraz in 1785. Mohammad Hossein's son, Mohammad Ibrahim Khan Nazir ol-Dowleh, married one of the Fath Ali Shah's
Hajji Mohammad Hossein Isfahani
Hajji_Mohammad_Hossein_Isfahani
Emir of Emirs
not seen for a while. Fath Allah Khan began suspecting that a plot was formulating on Zaman Shah among Payandah Khan, and Azim Khan Alakozai, the head of
Payandah_Khan
18th-century Iranian prince and commander
favored candidate, Fath-Ali Khan. Having seen the rivalry in the Zand family and how it disintegrated the Zand dynasty, Agha Mohammad Khan viewed this difficult
Jafar_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Iranian court painter and architect 1770–1850
bejeweled Astrakhan cap. Abdallah Khan was also the imperial designer of Fath-Ali Shah's marble cenotaph in Qom. Abdallah Khan's relationship with two of his
Abdallah_Khan
Iranian commander (c. 1742–1831)
prince Baba Khan (later known by his regnal name of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar) in the city of Shiraz. Following the death of Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar in 1797
Hossein_Khan_Sardar
19th-century Iranian Commander
Sohrab Khan Gorji (born: 1764–1792; died: 1834–1892) was a commander and chief of staff who served the Persian army during the reign of Fath-Ali Shah
Sohrab Khan Gorji (Iranian commander)
Sohrab_Khan_Gorji_(Iranian_commander)
was a dynastic clash between Sultan Ali Shah and his younger brother Shahi Khan (Zainu'l-Abidin). After the death of Sultan Sikandar in 1413, his eldest
Kashmir_Civil_War_(1419–1420)
18th-century Iranian prince
married Mostafa Qoli Khan (Morteza Qoli Khan's brother). His children are: Mehr-Ali Khan (died 1838), a general of the Lurs army under Fath-Ali Shah in Kermanshah
Morteza_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Lezgian nobleman
Fath-Ali Khan Daghestani (Persian: فتحعلی خان داغستانی), was a Lezgian nobleman, who served as the Grand Vizier of the Safavid shah (king) Soltan Hoseyn
Fath-Ali_Khan_Daghestani
Iranian Azerbaijani author (1812–1878)
Mirza Fatali Akhundov, also known as Mirza Fatali Akhundzade, or Mirza Fath-Ali Akhundzadeh (12 July 1812 – 9 March 1878), was a celebrated Iranian Azerbaijani
Mirza_Fatali_Akhundov
18th century Qajar chieftain
Hossein Qoli Khan was one of the youngest sons of the chieftain of the Qoyunlu clan, Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar, and the grandson of Fath Ali Khan, a prominent
Hossein_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Archeological site in West Bengal
Michell 1984, pp. 80–81. Michell 1984, p. 83. Husain, ABM (2012). "Fath Khan's Tomb". In Sirajul Islam; Miah, Sajahan; Khanam, Mahfuza; Ahmed, Sabbir
Qadam_Rasul_Mosque
Khan of Nakhchivan from 1787 to 1809
Agha Mohammad Khan in 1797, Kalb-Ali went back to Nakhichevan, where he was appointed as its khan by Agha Mohammad Khan's successor, Fath-Ali Shah Qajar
Kalb-Ali_Khan_Kangarlu
Member of the Iranian royal family (1830–1885)
titles Prince and Princess are used by the Aga Khans and their children by virtue of their descent from Shah Fath Ali Shah of the Persian Qajar dynasty. The
Aga_Khan_II
FATH KHAN
FATH KHAN
Female
English
English short form of French Catherine, CATH means "pure."
Female
Hebrew
(בַּת-ש×ֶבַע) Hebrew name BATH-SHEBA means "daughter of the oath." In the bible, this is the name of a wife of Uriah then later King David, and mother of Solomon. Also spelled Bat-Sheva, Bathsheba, and Bathsheva.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Victorious; Father of Victory
Boy/Male
Indian
Victory
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Indian, Irish, Kannada, Latin
Trust; Belief; Faithful; Loyalty; Hope; Confidence; One of the Virtues; Faith; Charity
Surname or Lastname
English (Bath)
English (Bath) : unexplained.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Victor conquerer, the "opener" (eg: surah al-Fath)
Boy/Male
Arabic Muslim
Winner; to win.
Female
Hebrew
(בַּתש×וּעַ) Variant spelling of Hebrew Bath-Shuwa, BATH-SHUA means "daughter of wealth."Â
Surname or Lastname
English (Bristol and Bath)
English (Bristol and Bath) : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English (most frequent in northern Ireland)
English (most frequent in northern Ireland) : from Middle English fe(i)th ‘belief (especially Christian belief)’, ‘faithfulness’, ‘loyalty’. This may have been a nickname for a trustworthy person, but was more probably bestowed on one who used ‘Faith!’ frequently as a mild oath or exclamation.
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Australian, Muslim, Swahili
Victorious; Winner; To Win; The Exact Beginning Time of Raining is Called Fathi as Well; Conqueror; Warrior
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Faith and Devotion
Boy/Male
Arabic, Farsi, Hindu, Indian, Iranian, Muslim
Winner; Victorious
Female
English
Short form of English Katherine, KATH means "pure."
Female
Hebrew
(×Ö¸×¡Ö°× Ö·×ª) Hebrew name of Egyptian origin, ACÄ”NATH means "belonging to the goddess Neith." In the bible, this is the name of Joseph's Egyptian wife.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : reduced form of McGath.English : variant of Garth.North German (Gäth) : variant of Gäde (see Gaede).North German : topographic name from Middle Low German gate ‘street’, ‘alley’.
Female
Hebrew
(בַּתש×וּעַ) Hebrew name BATH-SHUWA means "daughter of wealth." In the bible, this is another name Bath-Sheba is known by.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Victory
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from the city of Bath in western England, which is the site of sumptuous, but in the Middle Ages ruined, Roman baths. The place is named with the dative plural of Old English bæð ‘bath’. In some cases the surname may have originated as a metonymic occupational name for an attendant at a public bath house.Scottish : reduced and altered form of McBeth.German : variant of Bathe.Indian (Panjab) : Sikh name based on the name of a Jat clan.
FATH KHAN
FATH KHAN
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
Protective Shelter of Mother
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from an unattested Old English personal name Wealding.English : topographic name from an unattested Old English word, wealding ‘forest dweller’, from weald ‘forest’.
Girl/Female
Indian
The Vine of Happiness; The Stem of Happiness
Male
French
French form of Latin Felix, FÉLIX means "happy" or "lucky."
Female
Czechoslovakian
, she is glorious.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu
Nature; Temperament
Boy/Male
Hindu
Life, Knowledge, Sage
Girl/Female
Tamil
Beautiful, Nymph, Creative, One who loves gossip, Talented, One who has a big heart, Name of An indian Goddess
Boy/Male
Tamil
Descended from heaven
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Spiritual
FATH KHAN
FATH KHAN
FATH KHAN
FATH KHAN
FATH KHAN
superl.
Fleshy; characterized by fatness; plump; corpulent; not lean; as, a fat man; a fat ox.
n.
Word or honor pledged; promise given; fidelity; as, he violated his faith.
n.
The element of chance in the affairs of life; the unforeseen and unestimated conitions considered as a force shaping events; fortune; esp., opposing circumstances against which it is useless to struggle; as, fate was, or the fates were, against him.
n.
A way, course, or track, in which anything moves or has moved; route; passage; an established way; as, the path of a meteor, of a caravan, of a storm, of a pestilence. Also used figuratively, of a course of life or action.
superl.
Abounding with fat
superl.
Fertile; productive; as, a fat soil; a fat pasture.
n.
That which is believed on any subject, whether in science, politics, or religion; especially (Theol.), a system of religious belief of any kind; as, the Jewish or Mohammedan faith; and especially, the system of truth taught by Christ; as, the Christian faith; also, the creed or belief of a Christian society or church.
superl.
Exhibiting the qualities of a fat animal; coarse; heavy; gross; dull; stupid.
n.
The act of exposing the body, or part of the body, for purposes of cleanliness, comfort, health, etc., to water, vapor, hot air, or the like; as, a cold or a hot bath; a medicated bath; a steam bath; a hip bath.
v. t.
To make a path in, or on (something), or for (some one).
superl.
Of a character which enables the compositor to make large wages; -- said of matter containing blank, cuts, or many leads, etc.; as, a fat take; a fat page.
n.
The belief in the historic truthfulness of the Scripture narrative, and the supernatural origin of its teachings, sometimes called historical and speculative faith.
superl.
Rich; producing a large income; desirable; as, a fat benefice; a fat office; a fat job.
v. i.
To grow fat, plump, and fleshy.
n.
The best or richest productions; the best part; as, to live on the fat of the land.
interj.
By my faith; in truth; verily.
a.
To make fat; to fatten; to make plump and fleshy with abundant food; as, to fat fowls or sheep.