Khakan

Fath bin Khakan (Al -) and Al – Mutawakkil, v. Ferryman of the Nile and the Hermit, The, v. First Old Man’s Story, i.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Munnis, Ali bin Tahir and the girl, v. Musab bin al-Zubayr and Ayishah his wife, v. Muslim bin al-Walid and Dibil al-Khuzai, v. Mutawakkil (Al -) and Al – Fath bin Khakan, v. Mutawakkil and his favourite Mahbubah, iv.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Negush (Abyssinia), Khakan or Khan (Tartary), etc., who claimed to have extended their conquests to Samarcand and made war on China.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

And the Khakan of China was enmeshed in his cord, and he sent him bound unto Kai Khosrau with news of the victory.

The Epic of Kings Firdausi 2002

But the Khakan and the Kamous scoffed at his fears, and they made loud boastings that Rustem should fall by their hands.

The Epic of Kings Firdausi 2002

Now when the Khakan heard of the death of the Kamous, he sware that he would avenge him, and he sent forth a messenger to defy

The Epic of Kings Firdausi 2002

And there were joined unto him the hosts of the Khakan of China, and of the Kamous of Kushan, men mighty in the battlefield.

The Epic of Kings Firdausi 2002

And upon this, the palace was filled with shrieking, and the news reached the ears of the Sultan, and the people of the city heard of the death of El-Fadl the son of Khakan, and even the boys in the schools wept for him.

Nights 32-36. The Story of Nur-Ed-din and Enis-El-Jelis. 1909

Now the King Mohammad the son of Suleyman Ez-Zeyni was sitting one day upon his throne, surrounded by the officers of his court, and he called to his Wezir El-Fadl the son of Khakan, and said to him, I desire a female slave unsurpassed in beauty by any in her age, of perfect loveliness and exquisite symmetry, and endowed with all praiseworthy qualities.

Nights 32-36. The Story of Nur-Ed-din and Enis-El-Jelis. 1909

But there was in the court of the Sultan a chamberlain named ‘Alam-ed-in Senjer, who had been one of the memluks of El-Fadl the son of Khakan, the father of ‘Ali Nur-ed-Din; and when he heard the order of the Sultan, and saw the enemies prepared to slay his master’s son, it was insupportable to him; so he mounted his horse, and proceeded to the house of ‘Ali Nur-ed-Din, and knocked at the door.

Nights 32-36. The Story of Nur-Ed-din and Enis-El-Jelis. 1909