Ibn Battuta (1304–1377) Moroccan explorer
About Delhi. The Rehalã of Ibn Battûta translated into English by Mahdi Hussain, Baroda, 1967, p. 27
Travels in Asia and Africa (Rehalã of Ibn Battûta)
Bulleh Shah, The Love-Intoxicated Iconoclast, p. 136
Couplets
Ibn Battuta (1304–1377) Moroccan explorer
About Delhi. The Rehalã of Ibn Battûta translated into English by Mahdi Hussain, Baroda, 1967, p. 27
Travels in Asia and Africa (Rehalã of Ibn Battûta)
Syed Ahmed Khan (1820–1898) Indian educator and politician
About antiquities of Delhi. Translated from the Urdu of Asaru’s-Sanadid, edited by Khaleeq Anjum, New Delhi, 1990. Vol. I, p. 305-16
Asaru’s-Sanadid
“But it is not only of the space in the Church which we ought to be jealous, but also of the interiors of the house of God in us, so that it might not become a house of merchandise, or a den of robbers.”
Sed non solum locum Ecclesiae zelare debemus, sed hanc quoque interiorem in nobis domum Dei; ne sit domus negotiationis, aut spelunca latronum.
Ambrose (339–397) bishop of Milan; one of the four original doctors of the Church
Commentary on John 2:16, Exposition of the Psalms of David 118 (PL 15 1457B)
Elijah Fenton (1683–1730) British poet
Act IV, Scene V, p. 46
Mariamne: A Tragedy (1723)
Tad Williams (1957) novelist
Source: Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Stone of Farewell (1990), Chapter 25, “Petals in a Wind Storm” (pp. 626-627).
Telesphore Toppo (1939–2023) Catholic cardinal
Source: [https://cruxnow.com/global-church/2018/04/cardinal-in-india-inaugurates-new-parish-despite-tribulations/ Cardinal in India inaugurates new parish, despite ‘tribulations’] (April 11, 2018)
Al-Biruni book Alberuni's India
E.C. Sachau (tr.), Alberuni's India, New Delhi Reprint, 1983
From Alberuni's India
Mahmud of Ghazni (971–1030) Sultan of Ghazni
E.C. Sachau (tr.), Alberuni's India, New Delhi Reprint, 1983, p. 102-103
Quotes from Muslim medieval histories
Muhammad of Ghor (1160–1206) Ghurid Sultan
Delhi. Hasan Nizami: Taju’l-Ma’sir, in Elliot and Dowson, Vol. II : Elliot and Dowson, History of India as told by its own Historians, 8 Volumes, Allahabad Reprint, 1964. pp. 222-23
Variant: The conqueror entered the city of Delhi, which is the source of wealth and the foundation of blessedness. The city and its vicinity was freed from idols and idol-worship, and in the sanctuaries of the images of the Gods, mosques were raised by the worshippers of one Allah'...'Kutub-d-din built the Jami Masjid at Delhi, and 'adorned it with the stones and gold obtained from the temples which had been demolished by elephants,' and covered it with 'inscriptions in Toghra, containing the divine commands.