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Abu'l-Khayr Khan (1412–1468), also known as Bulgar Khan, was Khan of the Uzbek Khanate which united the nomadic Central Asian tribes. [2] He created one of the largest and most powerful Turkic states during the period of the 15th century.
Abu'l Khair Khan was born as the second oldest son of Hajji (Qajı) Abdullah Sultan, a Kazakh mırza (aristocrat) who had quickly risen to the royal ranks after completing his hajj to Mecca. Like his father, Abu'l-Khair also began as a mırza before rising to the throne.
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The Sibir Khanate was administered by Mirzas (which is a noble title) who originated from various indigenous Siberian tribes. These Mirzas organized loosely knit dominions, which were all under the nominal authority of the Khan of Tyumen and Sibir. Mirzas also led the warriors of the Khanate of Sibir into battle and owed nominal allegiance to the K...
Islam was the professed religion of the Sibir Khanate; it was the religion of the ruling Khan of Tyumen and Sibir. Grand mosques, palaces and fortified walls were constructed by the ruling class in both Tyumen and Sibir.[citation needed] Islam was professed by not only the Khan but also the Mirzas, who were often educated in famous Islamic centers ...
The area was originally inhabited by mainly Samoyedic and Ugric peoples. In the 11th century, Kipchaks began inhabiting the region which led to the Turkification of the population. In the 13th century, the Mongols conquered the region and it was incorporated into the territory of the Golden Horde. Some of the Tatars who arrived with Batu Khanduring...
The Khanate of Sibir and the town of Tyumen were founded by Taibuga probably some time between 1405 and 1428. The latter was probably of Keraite origin. However, some scholars also attempt to link the Taibugids to the Kipchak elites and others. Control alternated between the descendants of Taibuga and the Shaybanidswho had descended from Genghis Kh...
List of Taibugids: 1. On 2. Taibugha 3. Khoja 4. Mar (killed by Ibak) 5. Obder (perhaps died as Ibak's captive) 6. Makhmet/Mamuq (killed Ibak) 7. Abalak (son of Obder) 8. Aguish 9. Kasim (son of Makhmet) 10. Yadiger (killed by Kuchum) 11. Bekbulat (brother of Yadiger and possibly a co-regent) 12. Seid Akhmat (reoccupied Sibir after Yermak's death, ...
Forsyth, James. A History of the Peoples of Siberia: Russia's North Asian Colony 1581–1990. Cambridge University Press, 1992. ISBN 0-521-40311-1The West Siberian Tatars by Edward J. VajdaTimeline Siberia Archived 2017-06-30 at the Wayback Machineat Timelines of History by Algis RatnikasRussian "Conquest" 1580–1760 Archived 2020-06-01 at the Wayback MachineA descendant of Genghis Khan, Abūʾl-Khayr (Abū al-Khayr) at age 17 rose to the khanship of the Uzbek confederation in Siberia in 1428. During his 40-year reign, Abūʾl-Khayr Khan intervened either against or in support of several Central Asian Timurid princes and led the Uzbek tribes southeastward to the north….
Mirza Abū'l-Khair Mūhammed Khan bin Qājı Abdūllah Sultan, more commonly known by his short name Abū'l-Khair Khan (1693–1748) was leader of the Kazakh Little jüz in present-day western and central Kazakhstan.
Jul 21, 2011 · ABU ’L- ḴAYR KHAN B. DAWLAT SHAIKH OḠLĀN, of the descendants of Šïban (the younger son of Joči), the ruler of the Uzbek nomadic state in Dašt-e Qïpčaq in the 15th century A.D. He was born in 1412 (the year of the dragon), when the former ulus of Šïban was divided in a number of separate nomadic principalities.
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Abu'l-Khayr Khan (1412–1468), also known as Bulgar Khan, was Khan of the Uzbek Khanate which united the nomadic Central Asian tribes. He created one of the largest and most powerful Turkic states during the period of the 15th century.
