564 
A KAZEM-BE6G, 
DNS LE: far.) a C9 50 6,39) UE moat and send warriors (against the enemy). Now 
Total y 'alul ls Gels pol dl 
JJas JU os pl Lo] au LI (ès) io LS 
” 
(= $) ob aus) 3) (El) UKel ds us 
they must discover the place where the enemy hides 
himself, and then, if they find that the enemy 
carries horses, cattle, or men (into captivity), they 
must, 1f possible to rescue them by fighting, fol- 
low the enemy and fight with him; but if they 
see no probability of, rescuing (the captives ac.) 
they must not follow the enemy, but return back. 
ad,| JUS] Us) sta de D )5 Jhrilse (Moreover the Khalif ordered that) none of the 
€ DD SE qu Bose sls Du > Ÿ aie 15 
als (9) 2bque PS (atetl) ausieelranlé dut 
ak 45) DE elle ll ques 
D asr Gil (alle) als + us eble 
Job Sos p (ab 5), 5 L 0 LL 
ul go 61 DB qua) EL 02 QI (adsl) amis) 
opt ils lose ae Qpl Cnil al 
Sms Guy ab Go Je af Jo lue 
é ds PEUR É 
infidels stould be admitted into the fortress with- 
out a guide ; that if there should come persons 
from the infidels to trade, they should carry it 
on at the distance of a farsakh from the fortress 
and return back (when finished); but if there 
should be found, amongst the Mussulmuns, persons 
who would wish 10 go (among the infidels) to 
trade, from such there should be taken (the im- 
post of) the 10% part. — If there should come 
an ambassador from the infidels, they should lead 
him into the fortress and out of it, with his 
head (i. e face) covered, in order that he should 
not be able to know its position, to see its walls 
or its gates.» — These last arrangements we find 
also in our MS.; see the close of the Vtt part 
and consult Rem. 17. to the same. 
2). We find nothing in any of the versions of the Derbend-nâmed about Hishâm's (the 
Khalifs) visit to Derbend and Tabasaran, of which Kätib-tchelebi speaks, following the ac- 
count of Æbou- Hämid. (See p. 400 of L üle) [ shall introduce the passage in this place: 
cs abe js ob Ji OUR cp plés o fai SJ] (Ge pb) uns en | lb abuse 
Tele op PSE plis & 5 pl 02 Co}, a GubIL, Dh CAL er ol us 
ë ral bi l ge Ulesas ,L,5 ouai Je 65 aù 5, CélL, 
« After Muslimeh had invaded Babul-abwab 
and Zeberistan (this must be Teberseran), Hi- 
sham the son of Abdul-melik went to those quarters. When he had made preparations to re- 
turn, the viceroy of the country requested him to leave there something as a memorial. — 
Hisham gave his sword, which they fastened 
(see Part V. Rem. 4, the note) and put it on an elevated place. For many ages the people 
to visit it as a sanctuary. » 
on a piece of stone in the shape of a Mihrab 
used 
