Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Qais Abdur Rashīd or Qays ʿAbd ar-Rashīd (Pashto: قيس عبد الرشيد), also called Kasay, Qish, and Kish (Pashto: کسی، قيش، کيش), is said to be the legendary founding father of the Pashtun nation. Qais is said to have traveled to Mecca and Medina in Arabia during the early days of Islam.According to the legend, Qais had three sons: Sarbaṇ (سربڼ), Beṭ (بېټ), and Gharghax̌t (غرغښت). His sons founded three tribal confederacies named after them: Sarbani, Bettani, and Gharghashti. Qais also had an adopted son, Orməṛ (اورمړ) or Barakī (برکي), who became progenitor of the Ormur and Wardak tribes and the Karlani confederacy. There are multiple versions of the legend, including several regional variants that mention only one, two, or three of the four legendary brothers."@en }
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- Qais_Abdur_Rashid abstract "Qais Abdur Rashīd or Qays ʿAbd ar-Rashīd (Pashto: قيس عبد الرشيد), also called Kasay, Qish, and Kish (Pashto: کسی، قيش، کيش), is said to be the legendary founding father of the Pashtun nation. Qais is said to have traveled to Mecca and Medina in Arabia during the early days of Islam.According to the legend, Qais had three sons: Sarbaṇ (سربڼ), Beṭ (بېټ), and Gharghax̌t (غرغښت). His sons founded three tribal confederacies named after them: Sarbani, Bettani, and Gharghashti. Qais also had an adopted son, Orməṛ (اورمړ) or Barakī (برکي), who became progenitor of the Ormur and Wardak tribes and the Karlani confederacy. There are multiple versions of the legend, including several regional variants that mention only one, two, or three of the four legendary brothers.".
- Q7265861 abstract "Qais Abdur Rashīd or Qays ʿAbd ar-Rashīd (Pashto: قيس عبد الرشيد), also called Kasay, Qish, and Kish (Pashto: کسی، قيش، کيش), is said to be the legendary founding father of the Pashtun nation. Qais is said to have traveled to Mecca and Medina in Arabia during the early days of Islam.According to the legend, Qais had three sons: Sarbaṇ (سربڼ), Beṭ (بېټ), and Gharghax̌t (غرغښت). His sons founded three tribal confederacies named after them: Sarbani, Bettani, and Gharghashti. Qais also had an adopted son, Orməṛ (اورمړ) or Barakī (برکي), who became progenitor of the Ormur and Wardak tribes and the Karlani confederacy. There are multiple versions of the legend, including several regional variants that mention only one, two, or three of the four legendary brothers.".