301 Fire Worship Introduced From India, 160, N. Guest-Dish, Ii.

12 “Gugglets,” for cooling water, i. 399 Gunpowder play (La’ab al-Barut) of the Arabs, ii.

86 Guns sounding the order of the march, ii. 71 The guns of the Badawin, 105 Gypsum, tufaceous, in the Desert, ii. 134

HABASH (Abyssinia), i. 177 [p.438] Haddah, Al-, the settlement so called, ii. 202 Hadis (the traditions of the Prophet), study of, in schools, i. 104, 305 Hæmorrhoids, frequency of, in Al-Hijaz, i. 389 Treatment of, 389 Hagar, her tomb at Meccah, ii. 305, n. Hajar al-Akhzar, or green stone, of the Ka’abah, ii. 305, n. Hajar al-Aswad (Black Stone), the famous, of the Ka’abah, ii. 300 (See Black Stone) Hajar Shumaysi (yellow sandstone) of Meccah, ii. 295, n. Haji Wali, i. 43, 44 His advice to the pilgrim, 44, 45 His lawsuit, 46 His visit to the “Consul-General” at Cairo, 86 Accompanies the author in paying visits, 116 Introduces the pilgrim to the Persian Consul, 128 His horror at a drinking bout, 137 Takes leave of the pilgrim, 142 Hajin, the Egyptian she-dromedary, i. 418, n. Hajj (pilgrimage), difference between the, and the Ziyarat, i. 305 The Hajj (or simple pilgrimage), ii. 281 Hajj al-Akbar (the great pilgrimage), 281 Hajj bin Akhtah, plots against Mohammed, i. 358 Hajj al-Shami (the Damascus pilgrimage), i. 416 Hajjaj bin Yusuf, general of Abd al-Malik, ordered to rebuild the House of Allah, ii. 324 Hajjat al-Farz (obligatory pilgrimage), ii. 280 The Hajjat al-Islam (the pilgrimage of the Mohammedan faith), 280 Hakim, Al-, bi ’Amri’llah, his attempt to steal the bodies of the Prophet and his two companions, i. 367 Hakim, Al-, the Sultan of Egypt, i. 97 “Halal,” to, a sheep, i. 256 Halimah (the Lady), the Badawi wet-nurse of the Prophet, her tomb, i. 328, n., ii. 36 Halliwell, Mr., his mistake respecting the “Methone” of Sir John Mandeville, ii. 286 Hamail, or pocket Koran, of pilgrims, i. 239 Hamid al-Samman, Shaykh, description of, i. 162, 200 Lands at Yambu’, 225 Vaunts the strong walls of Yambu’, 242 Leaves Yambu’, 242 Halal of a sheep in the desert, 256 His fear of the Badawin, 261 His determination to push through the nest of robbers, 271 Takes his place in the Caravan, 272 Arrives at Al-Madinah, 281 His toilet after the journey, 288 His hospitality to the pilgrim, 288 Improvement in his manners, 290 Behaviour of his children, 292 His real politeness, 294 Description of his abode, 295 His household, 296 Accompanies the pilgrim to the Prophet’s tomb, 304 Introduces the pilgrim to the Prophet’s window, 321 Accompanies him to the Mosque of Kuba, 398 And to Mount Ohod, 419, et seq. And to the cemetery of Al-Bakia, ii. 31 et seq. Procures a faithful camel-man for the journey to Meccah, 51 His debt forgiven, 56 Hamidah, the principal family of the Benu-Harb, i. 257 Their attack on the Caravan, 273 Hammam, or the hot bath, i. 70 Hamra, Al-, i. 249 Derivations of its name, 253 Called also Al-Wasitah, 253 Encamped at, 253 Description of the village of, 254 The fortress of, 255 [p.439] Hamra, Al-, the third station from Al-Madinah in the Darb Sultani, i. 260 Hamra, Al-, the torrent, i. 278, n. Hamzah, friend of Mohammed, prayer in honour of, i. 328 Sent forward by the Prophet to Al-Madinah, 354 Mosque of, 426 The place where he was slain, 433 Hanafi school, their views respecting the proper dress for visiting the Prophet’s tomb, i. 309, n. Their place of prayer at, i. 310 Mufti of, at Al-Madinah, 373 Their practice of nighting at Muzdalifah, ii. 201 Hanafi sect, its station for prayer at the Ka’abah, ii. 308 Its importance in Meccah, 309, n. Hanbali school, i. 373 Its station for prayer at the Ka’abah, ii. 308 Hands, clapping of (Safk), practice of in the East, ii. 223 Hanna Massara, the Consular Dragoman of Cairo, i. 128, n. Haramayn, or sanctuaries, the two of Al-Islam, i. 230, n.; i. 304 “Harami,” or thieves, in the Desert, i. 261 Harb, the Benu, the present ruling tribe in the Holy Land, ii. 119 Its divisions and sub-divisions, 119 et n. Harbis, of Al-Hijaz, i. 266 Harim, (or Sanctuary), the Prophet’s, at Al-Madinah, i. 298, 305, 307 The Shaykh al-, or principal officer of the Mosque, 371 The Mudir al-, or chief treasurer of the Tomb of the Prophet, 371 The Huddud al-Harim, 379 All Muharramat or sins forbidden within the, 379, n. Dignity of the Harim, 380, n. See Ka’abah Harim, of a Madinite, i. 298 Harim, arrangements of the, ii. 91 Its resemblance to a European home, 91 Hariri, Al-, poem of, i. 108, n. Harrah, or ridges of rock, i. 251; 251, n. Al-Harratayn, 279, n. Harrah, or ridge, as represented in our popular works, i. 341 Meaning of the term, i. 421, n. The second and third Harrahs, 421, n., 424 The Prophet’s prediction at the Harrah Al-Wakin or Al-Zahrah, 421, n. “The affair of the Ridge,” 421, n. Harun, the Kubbat, or Aaron’s tomb, on Mount Ohod, i. 423 Harun al-Rashid. His three wells at Al-Ghadir, ii. 70, 134 His pilgrimages and crusades, 136 Harun Bir (well of Harun), ii. 70 Hasan, grandson of Mohammed, i. 97, n. Prayers for, 327 His descendants at Al-Madinah, ii. 3, n. His tomb, 40 Burckhardt’s mistakes respecting him, 40, n. His death by poison 40, n. Hasan al-Marabit, Shaykh, tomb of, on the shore of the Red Sea, i. 218 Hasanayn Mosque, at Cairo, i. 97 Hasan the Imam, requests to be buried near the Prophet, i. 325 Hasan, Sultan, Mosque of, at Cairo, i. 98 Hasan, Jabal (Mount Hasan), i. 220 Hashim, great grandfather of the Prophet, i. 351, n. Hashish, smoking i. 44 Haswah, or gravelled place, i. 307 Hatchadur Nury, Mr., his friendship with the author, i. 122 [p.440] Hatim, the generous Arab chieftain, i. 166 Hatim, Al- (the broken), of the Ka’abah, ii.

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