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'''Gharchistan''', also known as '''Gharjistan''' was a medieval region on the north bank of the [[Murghab River]], lying to the east of [[Herat]] and north of [[Hari River, Afghanistan|Hari River]]. It corresponds roughly to the modern [[Badghis Province]] of [[Afghanistan]]. today the eastrun of ghargistan called [[Hazarajat]]. |
'''Gharchistan''', also known as '''Gharjistan''' was a medieval region on the north bank of the [[Murghab River]], lying to the east of [[Herat]] and north of [[Hari River, Afghanistan|Hari River]]. It corresponds roughly to the modern [[Badghis Province]] of [[Afghanistan]]. today the eastrun of ghargistan called [[Hazarajat]]. |
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=== history === |
=== history === |
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in Dari Language ghar mining Mountain and stan is home. called those peopal living insid of mountains. gharjistan was a good land for agricultural. It had 2 big city |
in Dari Language ghar mining Mountain and stan is home. called those peopal living insid of mountains. gharjistan was a good land for agricultural. It had 2 big city like shormin and bashin. bashin agricultural production was rice and maiz was from the shormin. |
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== Sources == |
== Sources == |
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Revision as of 03:51, 21 July 2015
Gharchistan, also known as Gharjistan was a medieval region on the north bank of the Murghab River, lying to the east of Herat and north of Hari River. It corresponds roughly to the modern Badghis Province of Afghanistan. today the eastrun of ghargistan called Hazarajat.
history
in Dari Language ghar mining Mountain and stan is home. called those peopal living insid of mountains. gharjistan was a good land for agricultural. It had 2 big city like shormin and bashin. bashin agricultural production was rice and maiz was from the shormin.
Sources
- Lewis, Bernard (1991). "Ghardjistān". The Encyclopedia of Islam, New Edition, Volume II: C-G. Leiden and New York: BRILL. pp. 1010–1011. ISBN 90-04-07026-5.
- Bosworth, C. E. (1975). "The early Ghaznavids". In Frye, R. N. (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 162–198. ISBN 0-521-20093-8.
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