Crimean Khanate | Zunghar Khanate | Khanate of Khiva | Shirvan Khanate | Chagatai Khanate | Shaki Khanate | Khanate of Kazan | Karabakh Khanate | Karabakh khanate | Yarkent Khanate | Qasim Khanate | Kazakh Khanate | Astrakhan Khanate |
The majority of the rebels were Kyrgyz, who in 1875 had rebelled against the Khudoyar khan (who reigned 1845–1858, 1862–1863, and 1867–1875), and had played a large role in the collapse of the khanate.
According to an alternative theory, the daughter of Meñli I Giray of the Crimean Khanate was another consort of Selim I known as Ayşe Hatun, consequently the stepmother of Suleiman the Magnificent.
The first capital of the khanate was the Bayat Castle built in 1748 in Kebirli mahali (province).
United under Kubrat of the Dulo clan (identical to the ruler mentioned by Persian chronicler Tabari under the name of Shahriar), the joined forces of the Utigur and Kutrigur Bulgars, and probably the Bulgar Onogurs, broke loose from the Turkic khanate in the 630s.
When the Qara'unas Amir Qazaghan killed Qazan Khan and took effective control of the Chagatai Khanate in 1346, his base of power was in the southern portion of the ulus; he mostly left the northern tribes alone.
During his reign, Great Khan Tugh Temur (1328 - 1329 and 1329 - 1332) took a third of revenues from Khiva and Khot in the Chagatai Khanate.
His grand grandfather Kazim-agha was the brother of Panah Ali khan – the founder of and the Karabakh khanate and its capital Shusha.
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Zakir belonged to the clan of Javanshir, which was the ruling clan in the Karabakh khanate.
In 1198, Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn Fakhr, the successor and son of Fakhr al-Din Masud, conquered Balkh, Chaghaniyan, Vakhsh, Jarum, Badakhshan, and Shighnan from the Kara-Khitan Khanate, and was given the title of Sultan by Ghiyas.
After the 1917 Russian Revolution the Khanate of Khiva was abolished, and Gurlen was eventually included into the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic.
During the reign of Kasym Khan, the territories of the Kazakh Khanate expanded considerably.
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The Kazakh Khanate was founded in 1456-1465 by Janybek Khan and Kerey Khan, on the banks of Jetysu ("seven rivers") in the southeastern part of the present-day Republic of Kazakhstan.
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Although both Janybek Khan and Kerey Khan were considered the founding rulers of the Kazakh Khanate, it was Kerei Khan who initially wielded the most power.
Throughout its history rule over the Khanate was often contested between members of the Shaybanid and Taibugid dynasties; both of these competing tribes were direct patrilineal descendants of Genghis Khan through his eldest son Jochi and his fifth son Shayban (Shiban).
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The Khanate of Sibir and the town of Tyumen were founded by Taibuga probably some time between 1405 and 1428.
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Islam was the professed religion of the Sibir Khanate; it was the religion of the ruling Khan of Tyumen and Sibir.
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Mirzas also led the warriors of the Khanate of Sibir into battle and owed nominal allegiance to the Khan of Tyumen and Sibir.
The "capital" of the Khereid Khanate was a place called Orta Balagasun, which was probably located in an old Uighur or Khitan fortress.
An instrumental politician in the increasingly decrepit Kokand khanate, Alimbek was murdered in the course of a palace coup in 1862 and Kurmanjan was recognized by the khans of Bukhara and Kokand as ruler of the Alai and given the title of "Datka".
Load also features a number of bands operating in a more metal vein such as Khanate, Ovo, Necronomitron, and Brainbombs.
The Kalmyks expelled the Nogais who fled to the northern Caucasian plains and to the Crimean Khanate, areas under the control of the Ottoman Empire.
Qasim II of Astrakhan (died 1532), ruler of the Khanate of Astrakhan from 1504–1532
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Qasim I of Astrakhan (died 1500), ruler of the Khanate of Astrakhan from 1466–1490
Qazan Khan ibn Yasaur (died 1346), ruler of the Chagatai Khanate in 1343–1346
The territory of what is now Sherbakulsky District was a part of the Kazakh Khanate until 1718, when, after the death of Tauke Khan, the khanate broke apart and Cossack units moving south from Russia occupied the area.
Buqa Temür (alternately Tuka Timur), khan of the Chagatai Khanate (1272?-1282)
They under name as Khoshuud Khanate of Tsaidam and the Koke Nuur are played a major role in Sino–Mongol–Tibetan politics of 17-18th centuries.
Yarkent served as capital for the Yarkent Khanate also known as Yarkent State from the establishment of Yarkent Khanate to the fall (1514-1677).