Other large projects included biographies or memoirs of the Mughal dynasty. Babur, its founder, had written classic memoirs, which his grandson Akbar had translated into Persian, as the "Baburnama" (1589), and then produced in four lavishly illustrated copies, with up to 183 miniatures each. The "Akbarnama" was Akbar's own commissioned biography or chronicle, produced in many versions, and the tradition continued with Jahangir's autobiography "Tuzk-e-Jahangiri" (or "Jahangirnama") and a celebratory biography of Shah Jahan, called the "Padshahnama", which brought the era of the large illustrated imperial biography to an end, around 1650. Akbar commissioned a copy of the "Zafarnama", a biography of his distant ancestor Timur, but though he had his aunt write a biography of his father Humayun, no illustrated manuscript survives.