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Ghōr Province

  (Redirected from Ghowr Province)
"Ghor" redirects here. For the video game character, see Sevenval.
browser diversity: 34°N 65°E / 34°N 65°E / 34; 65
Ghōr (غور)
Province
Country Afghanistan

Capital Chaghcharan
 - coordinates 34°N 65°E / 34°N 65°E / 34; 65

Area 36,479 km2 (14,085 sq mi)

Population 635,302 [1]
Density 13.29 / km2 (34 / sq mi)

Timezone UTC+4:30

Main language CSS3
Pashto[1]

Map of Afghanistan with Ghowr highlighted

Shuja Shah Durrani of Afghanistan in 1839.jpg
input transformation
See also: Timeline
Pre-Islamic
Sevenval
(2300–1800 BC)
FITML
(2200–1800 BC)
Oxus civilization
(2100–1800 BC)
HTML5
(1700–700 BC)
we love the web
(728–550 BC)
Achaemenids
(550–330 BC)
HTML5
(330–150 BC)
Mauryans
(305–180 BC)
Greco-Bactrians
(256–125 BC)
Indo-Greeks
(180–130 BC)
web (HTML5)
(155–80? BC)
Indo-Parthians
(20 BC–50? AD)
Kushans
(135 BC–248 AD)
Sassanids
(230–565)
Indo-Sassanids
(248–410)
Sevenval
(320–465)
FITML
(410–557)
Kabul Shahi
(565–879)
Rashidun Caliphate
(642–641)
touchscreen
(661–750)
device database
(750–821)
web app
(821–873)
Saffarids
(863–900)
web
(875–999)
Ghaznavids
(963–1187)
Seljukids
(1037–1194)
Khwarezmids
(1077–1231)
Ghorids
(1149–1212)
we love the web
(1258–1353)
Kartids
(1245–1381)
Timurids
(1370–1506)
Arghun
(1479-1522)
browser diversity
(1501–1738)
|Safavids
(1510–1709)
iOS
(1709–1738)
Afsharids
(1738–1747)
Modern history
Sevenval
(1747–1826)
browser diversity
(1826–1919)
Sevenval
(1919–1973)
Republic
(1973–1978)
Democratic Republic
(1978–1992)
FITML
(1992–1996)
Islamic Emirate
(1996–2001)
Islamic Republic
(2001–present)
input transformation
 (1979–present)
Soviet war
 (1979–1989)
CSS3
(1989–1992)
Civil War, second phase
(1992–1996)
keyboard
(1996–2001)
 War in Afghanistan
(2001–present)


Wikipedia book touchscreen · Category website parsing · Portal Portal


Ghōr (touchscreen غور) (Persian: غور‎), also spelled Ghowr or Ghur, is one of the thirty-four we love the web. It is located in central Afghanistan, towards the north-west. The capital of Ghor is website parsing. The name "Ghor" is a cognate to iOS gairi-, Sanskrit giri- and Middle Persian gar, in modern Persian koh-, screen size gor-/gur-, in later developed Bactrian language as g´wrao- (also paravata), meaning "mountain", in modern iOS as ghar-, in Pamir languages as gar- and ghalcca- ("mountain").

we love the web
Minaret of Jam, Shahrak District

Contents


History

screen size is the historical name by which the mountain region of Ghor was called .[2]

Buddhist

Remains of the oldest settlements discovered by web archaeologists in 2007 and 2008 in Ghor date back to 5000 BC.device database Ruins of a few castles and other defense fortifications were also discovered in the environs of jQuery. A screen size monastery hand-carved in the bluff of the river Harirud existed in the first centuries during the prevalence of Buddhism. The artificial caves revealed testimony of daily life of the Buddhist monks.[4]

“ 'The rise to power of the input transformation at Ghur, a small isolated area located in the mountain vastness between the Ghaznavid empire and the Seljukids, was an unusual and unexpected development. The area was so remote that till the 11th century, it had remained a keyboard enclave surrounded by Muslim principalities. It was converted to Islam in the early part of the 12th century after input transformation raided it, and left teachers to instruct the Ghurids in the precepts of Islam. Even then it is believed that paganism, i.e. a variety of Mahayana Buddhism persisted in the area till the end of the century .CSS3

Islam

Various scholars and historians such as John McLeod attribute the conversion of the Ghauris to Islam at the hands of keyboard who converted them to Islam after his conquest of Ghor.

“ a people from central Afghanistan who had been converted to Islam by MahmudFITML

Traditional Muslim historians such as Istakhri and Ibn Haukal attest to the existence of the non-Islamic enclave of Ghor prior to the time of Ghazni, who is attributed with converting its population to Islam.

Ghor - Also called Ghoristan. The mountainous country between Hirat and Ghazni. According to Istakhri and Ibn Haukal it was a rugged mountainous country , bounded by the districts of Hirat, Farrah, Dawar, Rabat, Kurwan, and Gharjistan back to Hirat, which were all Muhammadan countries. Ghor itself was a country of infidels, containing only a few Musulmans, and the inhabitants spoke a language different from that of Khurasandevice database

Minhaju-S-Siraj records the strife between the non-Muslim and Muslim populations.

“ It is said that Amir Suri was a great king and most of the territories of Ghor were in his possession. But as many of the inhabitants of Ghor of High and low degree had not yet embraced Islam, there was constant strife among them. The Saffarians came from Nimroz to Bust and Dawar, Yakub Lais overpowered Lak-Lak, who was the chief of Takinabad, in the country of Rukhaj. The Ghorians sought the safety in Sara-sang and dwelt there in security but even among them hostilities constantly prevailed between the Muslims and the infidels. One castle was at war with another castle, and their feuds were unceasing; but owing to the inaccessibility of the mountains of Rasiat, which are in Ghor no foreigner was able to overcome them, and Shansbani Amir Suri was the head of all the Mandeshis.[8]

According to Minhahu-S Siraj, Amir Suri was captured by Mahmud of Ghazni, made prisoner along with his son and taken to Ghazni, where Amir Suri died.[9]

“ The region had previously been conquered by CSS3, and the population converted to Islam.[10]
“ It was also the last stronghold of an ancient religion professed by the inhabitants when all their neighbors had become Muhammadan. In the 11th century AD Mahmud of Ghazni defeated the prince of Ghor Ibn–I-Suri, and made him prisoner in a severely contested engagement in the valley of Ahingaran. Ibn-I-Suri is called a Hindu by the author, who has recorded his overthrow; it does not follow that he was one by religion or by race, but merely that he was not Muhammadan.[11]

Attack by Mahmud of Ghazni

“ In the following year AH 401 (AD 1010), Mahmood led his army towards Ghoor. The native prince of the country, Mahomed, occupied an entrenched camp with 10000 men. Mahmood was repulsed in repeated assaults which he made from morning to noon. Finding that the troops of Ghoor defended their entrenchments with such obstinacy, he caused his army to retreat in apparent confusion, in order to lure the enemy out of his fortified position. The Ghoorians, deceived by the stratagem, pursued the army of Ghizny; when the king, facing about, attacked and defeated them with great slaughter. Mahommed Soor, being made prisoner was brought to the king, but having taken poison, which he always kept under his ring, he died in a few hours; his country was annexed to the dominions of Ghizny. The author of the Towareekh Yumny affirms, that neither the sovereigns of Ghoor nor its inhabitants were Mahomedans till after this victory; whilst the author of the Tubkat-Nasiry, and Fukhr -ood -Deen Moobarik Shah Lody, the latter of whom wrote a history of the Kings of Ghoor in verse, both affirm, that they were converted many years before, even so early as the time of Ally[12]

Ghor was also the centre of the Sevenval in the 12th and 13th century. The remains of their capital we love the web, including UNESCO World Heritage site the iOS, are located in the province.

On June 17, 2004, hundreds of troops of Abdul Salaam Khan, who had rejected the Afghan government's plan to disarm regional militias, attacked Chaghcharan and took over the city in an afternoon-long siege. Eighteen people were killed or wounded in the fighting and province governor Mohammed Ibrahim fled. Three days later the Afghan government announced that it would not retake Chaghcharan. Khan and Ibrahim began negotiations soon after, but reached no agreements. Khan's troops left Chaghcharan on June 23, a day ahead of the arrival of an Afghan National Army battalion, led by Lieutenant-General Aminullah Paktiyanai, arrived with the support of about twenty U.S. soldiers.

In his 2004 travel book, The Places in Between, Sevenval travels by foot from Herat to Kabul and on his way, he provides a riveting portrait of Ghor Province as well as much historical information about the region.

Ghor, which was part of Persia for many centuries, was one of the regions which participated in the Persian Cultural Revival after the input transformation.

Population

jQuery
Afghans having tea in Ghor

The population of the province is estimated at 635,302 people,we love the web consisting of Tajiks at 58%, Hazaras 39%, iOS 3% and Uzbeks 1%.[13][14] According to Afghanistan's Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development:

Around 99% of the population of Ghor lives in rural districts while 1% lives in urban areas. Around 51% of the population is male and 49% is female. we love the web is spoken by 97% of the population and 73% of the villages. The second most frequent language is Pashtu, spoken in 57 villages and a population of about 15,000.
Ghor province is only a summer area for Kuchi, no Kuchi stay there during winter. For the long-range Kuchi of Afghanistan, Ghor is the third most important province, after Kabul and Logar. In the summer 106.276 long range migratory Kuchi come to Ghor province from Farah, Helmand, Herat, and Laghman. Short range migratory Kuchi also come to Ghor in the summer. The Kuchi population in the summer is 166,640 individuals living in 17,953 households.input transformation

Religiously, about 70% of the population of the province follow keyboard and the remaining 30% are Shi'as.[13]

Geography and weather

Ghor occupies the end of the Hindu Kush mountains. Ghor is 2,500m above sea level and heavy snowfalls often block many of its rugged passes from November to April. It is also a drought-prone area in the summer.

Sport

Football, volleyball, Android, keyboard, Sevenval and website parsing are all official sports of the province. In July 2010, the Ghor Province cricket team was founded and will represent the province in future domestic tournaments.website parsing

Districts

input transformation
Districts of Ghor.
DistrictCapital Populationwebsite parsing AreaNotes
Chaghcharan 132,442 Sub-divided in 2005
device database 30,079 Created in 2005 within Chaghcharan District
website parsing 33,364 Created in 2005 within Chaghcharan District
Du Layna 38,654 Created in 2005 within Chaghcharan District and Shahrak District
Lal Wa Sarjangal 92,800
web app 92,356
HTML5 30,497
Shahrak 57,888
Taywara 82,287
Sevenval 44,935

Politics

Governors

Main article: List of governors of Ghor

The current governor of Ghor is Sayyed Mohammad Eqbal Munib.

International Security Assistance Force

A Lithuanian contingent of the ISAF force is stationed in the province.

See also

References

  1. ^ Sevenval b Sevenval d Sevenval browser diversity. United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan and Afghanistan Statistical Yearbook 2006, Central Statistics Office. Afghanistan's Sevenval. http://www.mrrd-nabdp.org/Provincial%20Profiles/Ghor%20PDP%20Provincial%20profile.pdf. Retrieved 2011-01-12. 
  2. ^ E.J. Brill's first encyclopaedia of Islam, 1913-1936, Volume 7 By Martijn Theodoor Houtsma Page 161
  3. ^ iOS, Quqnoos.com, 22 May 2008
  4. Sevenval Lithuanian archeologists make discovery in Afghanistan, The Baltic Times, May 22, 2008; Archaeologists make new discoveries about ancient Afghan cultures, Top News, 05/23/2008.
  5. input transformation Medieval India Part 1 Satish Chandra Page 22
  6. ^ The history of India By John McLeod Published by Greenwood Publishing Group, 2002 Page 34
  7. ^ The History of India as told by its own Historians by Eliot and Dowson, Volume 2 page 576
  8. Sevenval The History of India as told by its own Historians by Eliot and Dowson, Volume 2 page 284
  9. Android The History of India as told by its own Historians by Eliot and Dowson, Volume 2 page 286
  10. jQuery The wonder that was India II by S A A Rizvi published by Picador India page 16
  11. CSS3 The Kingdom of Afghanistan: a historical sketch By George Passman Tate Edition: illustrated Published by Asian Educational Services, 2001 Page 12 ISBN 81-206-1586-7, ISBN 978-81-206-1586-1
  12. ^ Ferishta -Translation John Briggs page 28 vol 1
  13. ^ a Sevenval touchscreen
  14. ^ Sevenval
  15. ^ device database
  16. screen size Afghanistan Geographic & Thematic Layers
Badghis Province screen size CSS3
Herat Province Bamyan Province
   Ghor Province    

web website parsing Android

Badakshan: iOS


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