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Guzgan
Guzgan (Guzganan or Quzghan, in Arabic Juzjan) was the medieval term for a principality roughly centered on modern Gurziwan, Faryab Province, Afghanistan. Historically, Guzgan extended beyond the boundaries of modern Faryab and Jowzjan Province, as far as Sar-e Pol Province.〔Jonathan L. Lee. ''The "ancient supremacy": Bukhara, Afghanistan, and the battle for Balkh, 1731-1901'' Brill, 1996. ISBN 90-04-10399-6, ISBN 978-90-04-10399-3. Pg 8〕 The 10th century Hudud al-Alam refers to the local princes as vassals of the Samanid empire.〔Vladimir Minorsky, Vasiliĭ Vladimirovich Bartolʹd, Clifford Edmund Bosworth. ''Hudūd al-ʻĀlam; "The regions of the world": a Persian geography, 372 A.H.-982 A.D.'' Luzac, 1970. Pg 5.〕
References to the city of ''Guzgan'' have been interpreted as referring to what is now Maimana.〔Jonathan L. Lee. ''The "ancient supremacy": Bukhara, Afghanistan, and the battle for Balkh, 1731-1901'' Brill, 1996. ISBN 90-04-10399-6, ISBN 978-90-04-10399-3. Pg 11〕
==Notable figures==
*The unknown author of the Persian geography Hudud ul-'alam min al-mashriq ila al-maghrib〔Vladimir Minorsky, Vasiliĭ Vladimirovich Bartolʹd, Clifford Edmund Bosworth. ''Hudūd al-ʻĀlam; "The regions of the world": a Persian geography, 372 A.H.-982 A.D.'' Luzac, 1970. Pg vii.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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