[Footnote 37: See his article in the Bibliotheque Orientale
of D'Herbelot, and De Guignes, tom. ii. p. i. p. 230 - 261.
Such was his valor, that he was styled the second Alexander;
and such the extravagant love of his subjects, that they
prayed for the sultan a year after his decease. Yet Sangiar
might have been made prisoner by the Franks, as well as by
the Uzes. He reigned near fifty years, (A.D. 1103 - 1152,)
and was a munificent patron of Persian poetry.]