Notes

by
Yusefshah Ya'qubshah

translated by
Iraj Bashiri

1 Lavshits, 1967, p. 90.1

² This area was formerly called Kish of Sughdia.2

³ Dresvianskya, 1983, p. 44. 3

⁴ Mardanova, 1989, p. 14.4

⁵ Dresvianskaya, 1983, p. 43.5

⁶ Biruni, 1990, p. 259.6

⁷ Mardanova, 1989, p. 14.7

⁸ Babaeva, 1993, p, 44.8

⁹ Pisarchik, 1976, pp. 125-126.9

¹⁰ Qadirov, 1963, p. 84.10

¹¹ Dresvianskaya, ibid., pp. 45-46. See also Bashiri, 1994, pp. 34-57, for a discussion of the Siyavosh legend.11

¹² Narshakhi, 1985, pp. 32-33.12

¹³ Tolstov, 1948, pp. 173-181.13

¹⁴ Mukhammedjanov, 1986, p. 110.14

¹⁵ Usmanova and Lunina, 1985, no. 3, p. 19.15

¹⁶ Belinskii and Marsha, 1976, p. 77; Belinskii, 1973, pp. 12-13.16

¹⁷ Negmatov, 1973, p. 100.17

¹⁸ Negmatov, 1975, p. 157.18

¹⁹ Belinskii and Marshak, 1976, p. 77.19

²⁰ Lelikov, 1985, p. 58.20

²¹ Belinskii, 1954, pp. 33-37.21

²² Ya'kubovskii, 1951, pp. 255-57.22

²³ Pourdavud, 1925, pp. 121-124.23

²⁴ Khudayan, Brahmani, Miudi, 1969, p. 190.24

²⁵ Lunina and Usmanova, 1985, p. 50.25

²⁶ Pourdavud, 1952, pp. 181-182. 26

²⁷ Pourdavud, 1952, p. 181.27