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Tatar ruler
- Söyembikä (also spelled Söyenbikä, Sujumbike, pronounced [sœˌjœmbiˈkæ]; Cyrillic: Сөембикә) (1516 – after 1554) was a Tatar ruler, xanbikä. She served as regent of Kazan during the minority of her son from 1549 until 1551.
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Captured Princess Söyembikä leaves Kazan, by Vasily Khudyakov. Söyembikä (also spelled Söyenbikä, Sujumbike, pronounced [sœˌjœmbiˈkæ]; Cyrillic: Сөембикә) (1516 – after 1554) was a Tatar ruler, xanbikä. She served as regent of Kazan during the minority of her son from 1549 until 1551.
Söyembikä Tower (Tatar: Сөембикә манарасы; Russian: Ба́шня Сююмбикэ́), also called the Khan's Mosque, is probably the most familiar landmark and architectural symbol of Kazan. Once the highest structure of that city's kremlin, it used to be one of the so-called leaning towers.
The Söyembikä Tower is the architectural symbol of the city of Kazan. But, what was it built for and why is it leaning? This is the Söyembikä (Suyumbike) Tower in the city of Kazan, the...
Suyumbike Tower, Kazan. Suyumbike or Söyembikä Tower in Kazan, Russia is among the most famous sights of the city. Considered the pearl of the Kazan Kremlin, the tower remains shrouded in legend, with ongoing debate regarding its original purpose and the cause of its famous slope.
The Söyembikä Tower, in the heart of Kazan’s Kremlin, is today the most famous of all Tatar monuments. The Tatar language is Turkic, linguistically related to Uzbek, Uighur, Kyrgyz and the other Turkic languages found predominantly in Central Asia. For further reading. The translation of the Bible into Tatar enriches the Tatar language. Read more.
Söyembikä Tower ( Tatar: Сөембикә манарасы; Russian: Ба́шня Сююмбикэ́ ), also called the Khan's Mosque, is probably the most familiar landmark and architectural symbol of Kazan. Once the highest structure of that city's kremlin, it used to be one of the so-called leaning towers.
But legend has it that Ivan IV decided to marry Söyembikä upon completing his conquest of the Khanate of Kazan in 1552. Söyembikä sought a way out of the marriage by agreeing on condition that Ivan prove his worth by building a tower taller than she had ever seen.
