 | Muḥammad Qāsim Hindū Shāh Astarābādī Firishtah - India - 1829 - 598 pages
...of the times, when we see a sculptured representation of Ramraj's head, at the present day, serving as the opening of one of the sewers of the citadel of Beejapoor; and we know that the real head, annually covered with oil and red pigment, has been exhibited to the... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - Afghanistan - 1879 - 770 pages
...although seventy years of age, gave orders from his elephant throughout, but was at last captured, and brought into the presence of Nizam Shah, by whose...part of the south of India. The city of that name waa destroyed, and hecame uninhabited ; the country fell into the hands of the tributary chiefs and... | |
 | Robert Sewell - Hampī (India) - 1900 - 510 pages
...of the times, when we see a sculptured representation of Ramraj's head, at the present day, serving as the opening of one of the sewers of the citadel of Beejapoor ; and we know that the real head, annually covered with oil and red pigment, has been exhibited to... | |
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Hindoo prince, and of the depraved taste of the times, when we see a sculptured representation of Ramraj's head, at the present day, serving as the opening of one of the sewers of the citadel of Beejapoor, and we know that the real head, annually covered... 