Article: Tamerlane.(Tamerlane: Sword of Islam, Conqueror of the World)(Brief article)(Book review)

Article: Kipling did this to her Justin Marozzi enjoys a ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  December 29, 2002 ;     700+ words ... ... city of Herat, a shining cultural beacon under Tamerlane's son Shahrukh and his queen Gowhar Shad in the ... The Taliban would have done far worse to them. Justin Marozzi is writing a history of Tamerlane for HarperCollins.

Article: Asia becomes central Justin Marozzi on the ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  July 21, 2002 ;     700+ words ... ... Muslim world that led to the bombing of the World Trade Centre in 1993 and its destruction in 2001. Justin Marozzi is writing a history of Tamerlane, the 14th- century Central Asian conqueror, for HarperCollins.

Article: A new world in the New World Justin Marozzi on how ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  July 18, 2004 ;     700+ words ... ... on terror, is best skipped over. Unlike the rest of the book, it is neither interesting nor relevant. Justin Marozzi's `Tamerlane: Sword of Islam, Conqueror of the World' is published by HarperCollins next month.

Article: The trick that tugged at the imagination Everything about the ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  December 28, 2003 ;     700+ words ... ... admitted it showed no more than a boy balancing on a bamboo pole which was mistaken for a rope. Sometimes it is best not to shine too much light on magic. Justin Marozzi's history of Tamerlane will be published by HarperCollins in 2004.

Article: Waves and drownings Justin Marozzi on a thrilling ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  October 13, 2002 ;     700+ words ... ... perfection", he writes. We must console ourselves that the sea, at least, remains unchanged. As Melville put it: "That un sounded ocean you gasp in, is life." Justin Marozzi is writing a history of Tamerlane for HarperCollins.

Article: The inventor's burden Justin Marozzi praises this ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  February 22, 2004 ;     700+ words ... ... Wellington was unmoved by railways. They would only "encourage the lower classes to move about". He got away with it lightly. What would he have made of Ryanair and Easyjet? Justin Marozzi's `Tamerlane: Sword of Islam, Conquer

Article: Romance of the sands Justin Marozzi enjoys this ...
The Sunday Telegraph London;  November 30, 2003 ;     700+ words ... ... which tells us as much about the concerns and attitudes of the English travellers as the everyday details of the nomadic peoples they have observed. Justin Marozzi's history of Tamerlane will be published by HarperCollins next year.