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  1. In 1617, two English pirates tried to seize Mariam-uz-Zamani's ship, which was returning from the Red Sea with numerous hajjis and valuable cargo, but in the nick of time, the ship was rescued.

  2. Jul 16, 2023 · Mariam-uz-Zamani was one such woman to embark on maritime trade from the Mughal house. She was a Rajput princess of Amer married to the illustrious Akbar and the mother of Jahangir. Her status in Jahangir’s court was of a leading woman, with a high rank of 12,000 cavalry delegated to her name.

  3. Jul 31, 2018 · Among them Rahīmī known to the Europeans as the “great pilgrimage ship” was the largest Indian ship that was sailing in the Red Sea. In one instance the Portuguese pirates captured the ship in 1613 that was carrying a large cargo of 100,000 rupees and around 600 to 700 passengers.

  4. Maryam-. uz-Zamani (d. 1623),12 the "Maryam of Eternity," was now mother of the current emperor Jahangir,'3 and the capture of her ship was a major insult to the reigning Mughal family. Women of the noble class such as Maryam-uz- Zamani may have engaged in overseas trade for any.

  5. In 1617, two English pirates tried to seize Mariam-uz-Zamani's ship, which was returning from the Red Sea with numerous hajjis and valuable cargo, but in the nick of time, the ship was rescued.

  6. Dec 20, 2014 · She was the longest serving Hindu Mogul Empress. Her tenure, from 6th February, 1562 to 27th October, 1605, was over 43 years. She happened to be the eldest daughter of Raja Bharmal, of Amer (modern day Jaipur) and the grand daughter of Raja Prithvi Singh I of Amer.

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  8. Mar 7, 2020 · When she was captured, the Rahimi was carrying a commercial cargo along with 700 passengers headed to Mecca. But the most remarkable fact about this ship was that its owner was a woman, Maryam-uz...