Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Mughal history with "Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri: or Memoirs of Jahangir," translated by Alexander Rogers and edited by Henry Beveridge. Journey back in time to the splendor of the Mughal Empire as Emperor Jahangir himself recounts his extraordinary life and reign. Step into the opulent courts of Hindustan as Jahangir, one of the greatest rulers of the Mughal dynasty, shares his intimate reflections, personal anecdotes, and political insights. Through Rogers' masterful translation and Beveridge's meticulous editing, readers are transported to a world of intrigue, romance, and power. As you delve into the pages of "Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri," you'll encounter a wealth of fascinating stories and historical anecdotes, from Jahangir's legendary love for his wife Nur Jahan to his encounters with foreign dignitaries and adventurers. Rogers and Beveridge's scholarly expertise and attention to detail bring Jahangir's memoirs to life with vivid clarity and authenticity. With its blend of personal memoir and historical chronicle, "Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri: or Memoirs of Jahangir" offers readers a unique glimpse into the life and times of one of the most fascinating figures in Indian history. Jahangir's candid reflections and keen observations provide valuable insights into the politics, culture, and society of the Mughal Empire. Since its publication, "Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri" has been celebrated as a literary masterpiece and a priceless historical document. Rogers' evocative translation and Beveridge's insightful annotations make this volume an indispensable resource for scholars, historians, and enthusiasts of Mughal history. As you journey through the pages of Jahangir's memoirs, you'll find yourself captivated by his wit, wisdom, and larger-than-life personality. Whether you're a student of history or simply curious about the rich heritage of India's past, this volume offers a treasure trove of knowledge and enlightenment. In conclusion, "Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri: or Memoirs of Jahangir" is more than just a historical document—it's a testament to the enduring legacy of one of India's greatest emperors. Whether you're a scholar, a history buff, or simply a lover of great literature, this volume offers a captivating glimpse into a world of majesty, intrigue, and romance. Don't miss your chance to explore the world of Jahangir's memoirs with Alexander Rogers and Henry Beveridge. Order your copy today and embark on a journey through the pages of one of history's most fascinating autobiographies.

Wheeler Thackstons lively new translation ofThe Jahangirnama, co-published with the Freer/Arthur M. Sackler Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution, presents an engaging portrait of an intriguing emperor and his flourishing empire. The Emperor Jahangir is probably best know in the West as being the father of Shahjahan, who built the Taj Mahal. His reign was one of great prosperity, and his passion for art and nature encouraged a flowering that some say rivaled European art during the rule of the Medicis. In penning his memoirs, Jahangir followed a tradition begun by his great-grandfather, the Emperor Babur. Jahangirs memoirs, however, provide not only the history of his reign, but also his reflections on art, politics, and private details about his familyincluding the suicide of one of his wivesand selections of poetry written by members of his harem. One of Jahangirs stories describes his astonishment at witnessing the fall of a meteorite, an event that so amazed him that he ordered that a dagger be made from its metal. This book includes a selection of exquisite full-color paintings, drawings, and objects that specifically illustrate the passages they accompany--including a photograph of the Emperors treasured dagger. A lover of jewels, nature, hunting, drinking, and opiates, Jahangir carried the Mughal empire to artistic and political heights. Refreshingly candid and frank, this splendidly illustrated edition of Jahangirs memoirs is a thoroughly absorbing profile of an emperor and the zenith of his empire.

This volume depicts the life and times of the Mughal emperor Jahangir in the light of his memoirs, Jahangirnama, popularly known as Tuzuk-i Jahangiri. With its fresh treatment of source material and a vivid account of historical events, the book tells the history of Jahangir's India through his intimate and confessional memoirs incorporated in the genre of Mughal manuscript painting. The work is noteworthy for its historical portraits as well as Jahangir's visual realism, his remarkable knowledge of natural history, and the perceptive and detailed descriptions of the world around him. Moving away from conventional historical writing, the book is a psychological study of an individual, his innate qualities, behavioural moves and instinctive affinities. Jahangir's memoirs reveal deeper facets of him as a person as well as a poet, aesthete, connoisseur of painting and a keen observer of nature, both human and that of the natural world. The author also includes other contemporary literature of the period that narrate Jahangir's life, such as Akbarnama, Ma'asir-i Jahangiri, Iqbalnama-i Jahangiri, Intikhab-i Jahangiri, Tatimma-i Waqi'at-i Jahangiri and Zakhirat-ul Khwanin, as well as Jesuits accounts and travelogues. He further analyses the influence of European Renaissance art on the history of Mughal paintings. A first of its kind, this book will greatly interest scholars and researchers of medieval history, Indian history, Mughal history, art history, popular culture and South Asian studies, as well as the general reader.

The Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri: or, Memoirs of Jahangir (Volume 2), a classical book, has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.

Jahangir : A Connoisseur Of Mughal Art Is Author'S Third Great Work Showing The Character And Personality Of Prince Salim Who Ruled India After The Death Of Akbar. It Tends To Portray The Aesthetic Taste Of Emperor Jahangir As An Unrivalled Connoisseur Of Mughal Art Besides Being A Shrewd Administrator Of Mughal Empire. The Primary Sources Attempts To Present The Artistic Heritage Of His Ancestors Followed By His Own Innovations Known As Muraqqas In Miniature Painting Which Stand Out As Rare Specimens Of Mughal Painting In The Entire Range Of Art History.Jahangir, Who Has Been Depicted As A Great Campaigner Of Wars, Was Also An Avowed Lover Of Natural Phenomena As Also Famous Naturalist Lover Of Mughal Art. What Excelled All Others Styles Of His Reign Was Aspect Of Sophistication And Refinement Which Characterize The Miniatures, Muraqqas Produced In Jahangir'S Atelier.It Was Based On Detailed Analytical Study Of The Trends And Tendencies Patronised By Him. Jahangir Devoted Enough Time To The Study And Enjoyment Of Painting During His Stay At Lahore Which Became A Hub Of Artistic Activity. It Was Here That Most Significant Manuscripts Were Illustrated. Many Noted Artists Worked At Lahore Kingdom. Lahore Became The Second Capital Of The Mughal Empire From Where Radiated Art, Culture, Language And Literature Throughout India.He Was A Man Of Wide Literary Taste, Having Intense Love For Poetry, Music, History, Geography, Architecture, Painting And Fine Arts. A Typical Mughal Culture Would Have Been Impossible Without This Intellectual And Artistic Contribution.