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Fateh Jang Durrani

7 reference entries captured from the article’s notes and bibliography.

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  1. 1. ↑Persian: اعلی حضرت عنایت الهی پادشاه سلطان فتح جنگ بهادر ابدالی در دران پادشاه افغانستان, romanized:_A'lā Hazrat Ināyat-i Ilāhī Pādishāh Sultān Fatih Jang Bahādur Abdālī Durr-i Durrān, Pādishāh-i Afghānistān_

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  2. 2. ↑

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  3. - Pashto: فتح جنگ دراني, romanized:_Fath Jang Durrāni_\pä.t̪i/fä.t̪i(h)d͡ʒäŋgd̪u(ɾ).ɾɑ.ni\

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  4. - Persian: فتح جنگ درانی, romanized:_Fath Jang Durrānī_\fä.t̪ʰɪ(ʱ)d͡ʒäŋɡd̪ʊɾ.ɾɑː.níː\

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  5. 1. Jump up to: 1 2Dalrymple, William (2014). _Return of A King The Battle for Afghanistan_. Bloomsbury. ISBN 9781408831595.

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  6. 2. ↑Lee, Jonathan L. (15 January 2019). _Afghanistan: A History from 1260 to the Present_. Reaktion Books. p.295\. ISBN 978-1-78914-010-1.

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  7. 3. ↑"AFGHANISTAN x. Political History". _Encyclopedia Iranica_. Meanwhile, Shah Šoǰāʿ, having lost British protection, was put to death on 23 Ṣafar 1258/5 April 1842. His son Fatḥ Jang declared himself king but finally decided to abdicate and retreat with Pollock's army. He left on the throne one of his brothers, Šāhpūr, who remained there only as long as it took Dōst Moḥammad to return to the capital (1259/1843).

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