|
Southwest Asia
Time Line
1500 to Now
|
I just wanted to lay out my notes in an
easier format so I decided to try a time lime. What you
see is not a finished product but rather a framework to
build upon. While it may touch on many areas I am
focusing on Persia, Turkey, India, and Turan. The file
got too large so I split it into two Time Lines. For pre
1500 see:
Southwest Asia Time Line Before
1500
| 1500 |
The Shaybanid Uzbeks
capture Samarkand under Muhammad
Shaybani Khan (1451-1510), thus taking over
Turan (Transoxiana) from the Timurids. - (W. 3) |
| Early 16th century |
Early 16th century saw the beginning of
decline in trade in overland Persian/Turkish
routes. Wagstaff
Landscapes Page 189. - (W. 4) "In the
early sixteenth century, the Turkmen "were
concentrated in four main regions: along the
southeastern coast of the Caspian Sea, on the
Mangyshlak Peninsula (on the northeastern Caspian
coast), around the Balkan Mountains, and along
the Uzboy River running across north-central
Turkmenistan". Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
"Many scholars regard the fourteenth
through the sixteenth centuries as the period of
the reformulation of the Turkmen into the tribal
groups that exist today. " Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
"Beginning in the sixteenth century and
continuing into the nineteenth century, large
tribal conglomerates and individual groups
migrated east and southeast." Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
"Beginning in the sixteenth century, most
of the Turkmen tribes were divided among two
Uzbek principalities: the Khanate (or amirate) of
Khiva (centered along the lower Amu Darya in
Khorazm) and the Khanate of Bukhoro
(Bukhara)." Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
"Uzbek khans and princes of both khanates
customarily enlisted Turkmen military support in
their intra- and inter-Khanate struggles and in
campaigns against the Persians. Consequently,
many Turkmen tribes migrated closer to the urban
centers of the khanates, which came to depend
heavily upon the Turkmen for their military
forces." Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
(16th century) "The Yomut split into
eastern and western groups, while the Teke moved
into the Akhal region along the Kopetdag
Mountains and gradually into the Murgap River
basin. The Salor tribes migrated into the region
near the Amu Darya delta in the oasis of Khorazm
south of the Aral Sea, the middle course of the
Amu Darya southeast of the Aral Sea, the Akhal
oasis north of present-day Ashgabat and areas
along the Kopetdag bordering Iran, and the Murgap
River in present-day southeast
Turkmenistan." Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
|
| 1501-07 |
The Timurid/Shaybanid War
- The last Timurid
Princes including Babur,
Badi'Uzman
Mirza and Soltan
Hosayn Mirza Bayqara wage a doomed effort to
hold their ancestral lands in Turan against the Uzbeks under Muhammad
Shaybani Khan. Grousset,
Empire. Page 464 - 465.. - (W. 5) |
| 1502 |
The Golden Horde
collapses and is absorbed into the Crimean Tatar
Khanate. - (W. 3) Ismail Safavi
establishes the Safavid
dynasty in Persia. - (W. 3)
Ismail Safavi
declares twelver form of Shiaism as the official
state religion of Persia. Wagstaff
Landscapes, Page 205.
|
| 1502 |
|
| 1504 |
Babur
becomes King in Kabul. Rawlinson,
INDIAN ART. Page 39. |
| 1506 |
The Shaybanid Uzbeks
capture Bukhara. |
| 1507 |
The Shaybanid Uzbeks drive Badi'Uzman
Mirza out of Herat, bringing to an end the Timurid dynasty. Grousset,
Empire. Page 465. The Portuguese under
Afonso de Albuquerque seized Ormuz starting 150
years of Portuguese involvement in Oman.
Babur observed
that Bihzad painted
"extremely delicately" but did not
paint beardless faces well but that he did
well with bearded faces.
May - June 1507 Babur
also observed that Shaybanid Uzbek
Wormwood Khan (Muhammad
Shaybani Khan) after taking Herat behaved so
badly that he took a pen and corrected the
painting of Bihzad.
About May - June 1507.Baburnama
quatrain 181
|
| 1508 |
The Safavids
defeats the Aq Qoyunlu and cement their hold on
Azerbaijan. |
| 1510 |
Battle of Merv. The remaining
Timurid Princes ally with the Safavid
Persians under Ismail
Safavi and defeat the Shaybanid Horde
at Merv. Muhammad
Shaybani Khan is killed. Defeat results in
Khorasan including Herat up to the Firoz Kohi
ridge going to the Safavid
Persians and Central Asia in particular Samarkand
and Bukhara going to the Uzbeks. |
| 1511 |
Badi'Uzman
Mirza goes to Istanbul with the Ottoman army after
their occupation of Tabriz. |
| 1512 |
Salim (the Grim) I 1512-1520,
Sultan of Turkey. |
| 1514 |
1514 Battle of Chaldiran. The Ottoman Turks defeated
the Shah Ismail
and the Safavi army through the use of artillery.
This battle established a period of overwhelming
Military superiority for the Ottoman over the
Safavi. This gave the Ottoman
the control of the high plateau of Eastern
Anatolia which gave the Ottoman
a naturally defensible eastern border. At this
point Salim closed the border to the Persian silk
trade which was Persia's main source of foreign
exchange. Kinross Ottoman Centuries.
Page 167 Soudavar
suggests that Badi'Uzman
Mirza was at the court of Ismail Safavi
in 1514 and then went to the court of Salim I
where he died shortly afterwards. Soudavar,
APC. Page 122 note 24.
|
| Circa 1515 |
New Trade Partners after Chaldiran. After
Chaldiran Persia focused more on China and India
as trading partners. Kinross,
Ottoman Centuries. Page 229 - 230 |
| 1517 |
The Ottomans
seize Egypt defeating the Mamluks. |
| 1520 |
Suleiman1520 -1566, becomes the Ottoman Sultan. |
| 1520 (circa) |
Plate 42:
The Sleep of Rustam Circa 1520 Prince Drinking Wine. Herat
Circa 1520
|
| 1522 |
Shah
Tahmasp returned to Tabriz from Herat in
1522. Soudavar,
APC. Page 164 Babur
seizes Kandahar.
Ottoman Sultan
Sulaiman conquers the Island of Rhodes.
|
| 1524 |
Shah
Tahmasp (r. 1524-1576),succeeds his father Ismail Safavi
as Shah of Persia. |
| 1526 |
Babur
defeats Ibrahim Lodhi at Panipat and captures
Delhi and founds an empire that we know as the
Moghul Empire. His battlefield success was
attributable to use of cannon and matchlock
combined with mounted archery charges against
larger armies who lacked firearms. Rawlinson,
INDIAN ART. Page 41. At Kanua Babur crushes the
Rajputs by the use of cannon and matchlock
combined with mounted archery charges. Rawlinson,
INDIAN ART. Page 41.
Babur then dies
and is succeeded by his son Humayun.
|
| 1530 (circa) |
Plate 62:
Portrait of the Prince Two Safavid Princes or
A self-portrait?
Plate 63: Portrait of a
Prince
Youth and Old Age
Tabriz circa 1530
Margin
illustrations from the "Golestan of
Sa'di" attributed to a Persian Artist
Aqa Mirak. Circa 1530
The Jewel-tree, circa
1530 from Shah Tahmasp's
Shahnama, Tabriz, c.1530
|
| 1533 |
The
unusual multi peaked hat draped with cloth seen
in early Mughal paintings was introduced by
Humayun in 1533. Blair
and Bloom Pp. 287. Ivan IV, "The
Terrible" (r. 1533-1584). Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars
|
| 1534 |
Grand Vizier Ibrahim enters
Tabriz the Safavid
capital in the summer of 1534. In October Sulaiman
The Magnificent joins the army under Ibrahim
and jointly they take Baghdad. In 1535 they
sacked Tabriz and headed home. Tabriz was
occupied by the Ottoman
from 1534 to 1536. Reid,
Tribalism and Society. Page 115. 1534
Hosayn Khan-e Shamlu attempted to overthrow Shah Tahmasp and
put his brother Sam
Mirza on the throne of Persia with the help
and connivance of the Ottoman
Turks. Soudavar,
APC. Page 154.
|
| 1536 - 1537 |
Nizami's Khamsa was produced 1536 - 1537 Blair
and Bloom Pp. 170. Bihzad
died 1536-37 Blair
and Bloom Pp. 63.
|
| 1539 |
Sher
Khan Lodi defeated Humayun
at Chausa |
| 1540 |
Sher
Khan Lodi defeated Humayun
at Kanauj Sher
Khan Lodi takes the throne of Delhi and the
name Sher Shah.
|
| 1543-44 |
Soltan
Ibrahim Mirza son of Prince Bahram
born. Welch
and Welch Islamic Book.. page 100 |
| 1544 |
Humayun
crossed over into Safavid Persia
and gain the backing of Shah Tahmasp
Safavi Shahinshah of Persia after converting to
Shia Islam. |
| 1545-53 |
Humayun
entered the Mughal empire with an army. This
started a 8 year war that finally resulted in
Humayan entering Kabul as undisputed leader in
1553. At this point Humayun
had his brother Kamran
blinded and the court of Kamran
was gone forever. Humayun
ruled until his death in 1556. |
| 1549 |
In 1549 Duust
Mohammad traveled to t he court of Kamran king of Kabul. Welch,
Wonders of the Age. Page 194. |
| 1550 |
Shamse, Kabul, Circa
1550 Prince
Bahram dies. Welch
and Welch Islamic Book.. page 96
|
| 1552 |
Ivan the
Terrible brings the Kazan Khanate under
Russian control. "Muscovite conquest of
Kazan (1552)" Paksoy,
Crimean
Tatars
|
| 1554 |
Akbar absorbs
Gujarat in 1554. Rawlinson,
INDIAN ART. Page 35. |
| 1555 |
Tahmasp
moves Capitol to Qazvin 1555 Blair
and Bloom Pp. 165 1555 Treaty of Amasiye
makes peace between Ottoman
and Safavids.
Soudavar,
APC. Page 164.
Pastoral Scene Shiraz
circa 1550 - 1560
In 1555 Humayun
recovered the throne of Delhi from Sher Khan Lodi.
|
| 1556 |
Ivan the
Terrible seizes Astrakhan and wrests
Astrakhan from Ottoman
Turkish control. |
| 1557 |
Abdullah Khan II
(1533-98) - last and greatest Shaybanid ruler in
Bukhara. Abdullah
Khan II gained control of the Shaybanid Ulus
with the backing of the Sufi Shaykh Kwaja Sa'd
al-Din Juybari. Blair
and Bloom Pp. 201. A group of Uzbeks Khans stopped in Mashad on their way to Shah Tahmasp's
court in Qazvin. There was apparently a good bit
of travel and exchange.
Picture of an Uzbek
Khan in Mashad Plate 64: The
Officer's Portrait
|
| 1560 (circa) |
A youth talking
with a man. Shiraz Circa 1560 Iskandar and Nushabeh. Shiraz
Circa 1560
|
| 1562 |
1562 - Exiled French Prince Jean Philippe
Bourbon de Navarre and his Armenian wife Juliana
found the first Armenian Church in India in 1562
at Agra. Reinhart
Timeline |
| 1562 - 1577 |
The Master Spy Escapes
c. 1562 - 1577 |
| 1564 |
First Known painting by Abdullah . Simpson,
Haft Awrang Page 304. |
| 1565 (circa) |
Plate 57:
Portrait of a Young Woman Seated Princess
Rustem meeting Kay Qubad
Shiraz, 1560-70
|
| 1565 |
In 1565 Akbar had a
small fort built by the Sultan of Delhi Iskandar
Lodi knocked down and a larger fort and the town
of Akbarabad was built. Agra was the sometime
Mughal capitol after that point. Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 71 - 72. |
| 1566 |
Selim
II 1566-1574, becomes Sultan of the Ottoman
empire.1566 Sulaiman
The Magnificent dies and Salim II succeeds
him. 1566 Sulaiman
The Magnificent dies and Selim
II succeeds him. In 1567 Shah Tahmasp sent a
delegation with treasure including the Welch/Dickson
Shahnameh. Soudavar,
APC. Page 164.
|
| 1567 |
In 1567 Shah Tahmasp
gives his Great Shahnama to Selim
II 1567. Blair
and Bloom Pp. 168. This is the same Shahnama
as the Welch/Dickson
Shahnameh. |
| 1570 (circa) |
Plate 67: The Lovers Portrait of a Seated Flautist.
The
Prophet Elias Rescuing Nur ad-Dahr from the Sea,
From the Hamza-nama ascribed to Mir Sayyid Ali,
circa 1570
|
| 1571 |
Akbar begins a
Mosque and Imperial palace at Fatehpur Sikri.
Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 103 The Crimean Tatars
conducted the last raid on Moscow in 1571. Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars
|
| 1574 |
Ivan IV enthroned Simeon Bekbulatovich a
Chinggisid "Tsar" in Moscow in 1574. Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars 1574
Murad III succeds Selim II
|
| 1575 (circa) |
Fete Champetre
Shiraz circa 1575 |
| 1576 |
Akbar defeated
the Rajputs at Haldighat. |
| |
Soltan
Ibrahim Mirza is murdered at the order of his
cousin Shah Ismail II. |
| 1580 (circa) |
The Williams Medallion
and Animal Carpet Fragment Elephants,
Rhinoceroses, and Camels
Isfandiyar
Hunting Lions" By Miskin, From The
Shahnama of Firdausi. Northern India, 1580 - 1585
Fighting
Elephants Fatehpur Sikri
|
| 1583 |
Plate 70: Ustad Abdollah |
| 1585 (circa) |
Solomon Enthroned,
Shiraz, circa 1580 -1590 |
| |
"Two Fighting
Camels" by Abd as-Samad. Mughal India,
circa 1585. |
| |
Farruhk Beg
was a Mongol artist
who was with artists who had been in the atelier
of Ibrahim Mirza in Khorasan until 1585. He spent
1585 to 1600 at the atelier of Akbar. |
| |
Autumn 1585 Akbar
leaves Fatehpur
Sikri not to return. Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 105 |
| 1586 |
1586 Akbar
returns from Punjab campaign but makes the
northern city of Lahore his capitol.. Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 105 |
| 1587 |
Sadiqi Beg named head of Shah Abbas's library. Welch
and Welch Islamic Book.. page 100 |
| |
Farrokh Beg went to the Mughal court late in
1587. Simpson,
Haft Awrang Page 123 Note 9. |
| 1588 |
Abdullah
Khan II Uzbek
Khan took Herat, Sabzavar, Isfarain, Tebes, and
Mashad holding them until 1597.Grousset,
Empire. Page 485.. or 1598.Soudavar,
plate 217. |
| 1590 |
The Ottoman
defeat the Safavids
in a 12 year war a 12 year war which resulted in
Persia ceding Georgia, Azerbaijan, Shirvan
Tabriz, and other provinces to Sulaiman Sultan of
the Ottoman. The Widener Mughal Animal
Carpet Lahore circa 1590, National Gallery of
Art.
"Buffaloes In
Combat" by Miskin. Circa 1590 - 1595,
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
"The Raven
Addresses the Assembled Animals" by
Miskin. Circa 1590. British Museum, London.
"Painters
And Calligraphers Working" an
illustration from Ahklaq-i-Nasiri, Lahore Circa
1590
|
| 1593 (circa) |
The Salting Carpet
- Uzbek Herat In the late 16th century Ottoman Sultans began
to unseat and replace Crimean Tatar khans who
were a problem and the name of the Ottoman sultan was
read at the Friday prayer. Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars
|
| |
The Turkmen Prisoner-
1590 - 1600 Signed by Farrukh Beg. |
| 1595 |
Muhammad III 1595-1603 becomes Sultan of
Turkey. Plate 72 Animals
in Combat (Khorasan c1595)
|
| 1598 |
Baqi Muhammad Bahadur, Khan 1598-1605
establishes the Astrakhanid
dynasty in the Khanate of Bukhara. Akbar moves his capitol
south to Agra. Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 103
Abbas
Safavi defeats Abdullah Khan II
near Herat and fees Khorasan from the Uzbeks. Grousset,
Empire. Page 485..
|
| 1600 (circa) |
Encampment
with Camels Herat circa 1600 The Berlin Spiral Tendril
Carpet, Mughal India Circa 1600
Armenians of New Julfa had the silk monopoly
under Shah Abbas I. Blair
and Bloom Pp. 176.
Farruhk Beg
spent 1585 to 1600 at the atelier of Akbar. Farruhk Beg was
downsized in 1600 in the same design shift in
which Miskin fell out of favor. He was in the
Deccan until 1608
In 1600 Europe still received 60 percent of
it's pepper and 50 percent of it's other spices
and medicine through the Levant. Wagstaff
Landscapes Page 198.
Abbas
Safavi creates a slave army of Caucasians and
Armenians This allows him to offset the power of
the Kizilbash tribes. Wagstaff
Landscapes, Page 205.
|
| 1605 |
Page
from The Bustan of Sa'di by Abdorrahim al-Heravi,
Agra (India), 1605 |
| |
1605 - Shah Abbas moves Armenians
from Armenia to New Julfa and destroys what he
can of Armenia to thwart the advancing a Ottoman Army. Reinhart
Timeline |
| 1608 |
Farruhk
Beg returns from the Deccan to the Mughal
court. |
| 1628 |
Shah Jahan (r. 1628 AD - 1658 AD)
succeeds his father Jahangir as Mughal Padishah. |
| 1630 (circa) |
The Textile
Museum Mughal Fighting Elephant Fragment
Lahore India, circa 1630 |
| 1630 |
1630 the Kalmuqs drive the
Turkmen out of Mangyshlak . Krader,
Central Asia. Page 84. |
| 1632 |
Fighting
Elephants Lahore Fort |
| 1634 |
The
Girdlers' Carpet, Lahore 1634 |
| |
Construction was begun for the
Red Fort at Shahjahanabad in 1638. (Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 55) |
| 1649 |
Treaty of Zuhab the Ottoman empire
surrendered the Transcaucasus to the Safavids who
controlled it until the Afghan invasion (1722).
At this point Chukhur - eSa'd became the Khanate
of Erevan. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 3. |
| 1648 |
Red
Fort at Shahjahanabad
(Old Delhi) ready for occupancy. Tillotson
Mughal India. Page 55 |
| mid 17th century |
In the mid 17th century the Crimean Khan
entered into a treaty with Poland against
Muscovy. Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars Mid 17th century desiccated
pastures and Kalmuk incursions push the Ersari
and Salor out of the Mangyshlak peninsula.
Clifford Edmund Bosworth, The Encyclopaedia of
Islam. ( this is substantially later than 1530
that Krader,
Central Asia. Page 84 reports.)
|
| 1672 |
With the acquisition of Crete in
1672 and Podolia in 1672 the Ottoman empire ceased
to expand and began a gradual path of collapse
and decay. Wagstaff
Landscapes, Page 198. |
| 1680 |
Turkmen and Trukhmens split in
1680 with the Trukhmens moving into the North
Caucasus. Krader,
Central Asia. Page 58. |
| late seventeenth century |
"Historical sources indicate the
existence of a large tribal union often referred
to as the Salor confederation in the Mangyshlak
Peninsula and areas around the Balkan Mountains.
The Salor were one of the few original Oghuz
tribes to survive to modern times. In the late
seventeenth century, the union dissolved and the
three senior tribes moved eastward and later
southward." Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996 |
| |
Afghan invasion of Persia (1722).
Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 3. |
18th and 19th
centuries |
In the 18th and 19th centuries
the Turkmen gained power as the Persians lost
power in the region. Krader,
Central Asia. Page 97. |
| 1718 |
First Russian expedition to Khiva
is massacred in Khiva. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 18. |
| 1722 |
Treaty between the Karakalpaks and Emperor
Peter the Great in 1722. Almanach
de Bruxelles Karakalpak, Uzbekistan |
| 1724 |
Peter the Great invades the Eastern
Transcaucasus. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 4. |
| |
Ottoman Turkey
invades the Western Transcaucasus. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 4. |
| 1736 |
Nadir Shah
Afshari 1736 - 1747 becomes Shah of Iran and
takes back the Transcaucasus. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 4. |
| 1739 |
1739 Russians build fortress at Orenburg to
control the Kazakh hordes. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 18. |
| 1739 |
1739 Nadir Shah
sacks Delhi at the head of 16,000 Pathans. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 69. I think
Pathan might be inaccurate since I think the army
drew mostly Afshar (Afghan Kizilbash) and Western
Pashtuns. JBOC |
| 1743 |
"The height of Turkmen influence in the
affairs of their sedentary neighbors came in the
eighteenth century, when on several occasions
(1743, 1767-70), the Yomut invaded and controlled
Khorazm" Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996 |
| 1750 |
Erevan and Ganja become tributaries of the
Kingdom of Georgia under king Erekle II
1747 - 17989. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 7. |
| 1757 |
The Qing defeated the Mongol Jungars in 1757
and extended the Chinese empire to Lake Balkash. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| |
Catherine II r. 1762-1796married to Peter
(Peter III) Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars |
| 1767 |
The Yomut captured Khiva in 1767. Khanate
of Khiva 1511-1920 |
| 1768 |
The Teke and Salor were separate and the Khan
of Khiva addressed the Teke before the Salor
Firdaws al-iqbal pg. 102 |
| 1770 |
"In 1770 Muhammad Amin Inaq, the chief
of Qongrats, defeated the Yomuts and established
his authority in the Khanate.He became the
founder of a new Qongrat dynasty of Khivan
rulers." Khanate
of Khiva 1511-1920 |
| 1771 |
"In 1771, the Qing dynasty
unsuccessfully sought to bring the khan of the
Kazakh Great Horde into a vassal relationship to
the emperor." Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| 1773 |
Russo-Ottoman
war of 1773- 74 ended by treaty of Kucuk Kaynarja
in 1774. The Crimean Khanate was freed from Ottoman rule. Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars "In 1773 Catherine had
instructed the Holy Synod to issue a
"toleration of All Faiths" edict."
Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars
|
| 1783 |
Kingdom of Georgia becomes a Czarist
Protectorate under Treaty of Georgieevsk. Russian
troops enter Georgia. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 7. |
| 1787 - 1792 |
Russo-Turkish War 1887 - 1792. |
| 1796 |
Agha Mohammad Khan captures the former Safavid
Possessions in the Transcaucasus and conducts a
massacre and takes slaves in Tiflis. The becomes
the first Qajar Shah of Persia. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 7. |
| 1796 |
Katherine The Great seizes Derbend, Qubah,
and Baqu in 1796. Gammer.
Shamil and Chechnia . |
| 1797 - 1834 |
Qajar Shah Fath Ali Shah 1797 - 1834. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page xxiv - xxv. |
| 1801 |
Czar Alexander annexes Georgia. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 32. |
| |
Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 32 Note 3 |
| 1805 |
Czarist Russia annexes Kazak, Shams od din,
and Borchalu in 1805. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 32 Note 3 |
| 1810 |
The Teke (Tekke) under Muhammad Niyaz Tarkhan
"pulled his neck out of the collar of
submission to his royal majesty". In other
words the Teke grouped at Merv and rejected the
authority of the Khan of Khiva. Firdaws Al-iqbal
pg. 328 |
| 1811 |
In 1811, the Karakalpaks become vassals of
the Khans of Khiva and Kungrad. Almanach
de Bruxelles Karakalpak, Uzbekistan The
Teke Sariq and Salor lived in the regions of
Tezhen, Murghab, and Sarakhs and the Teke in
Akhal and Merv as well.
Firdaws al-iqbal pg. 383
|
| 1812 |
Citing Ousley population of Erevan was 13 -
14,00 - in 1812. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 49 - W. 4 |
| 1813 |
The Teke fought for the Khan of Khiva against
the Persian Kizilbash. Firdaws al-iqbal pg. 413 |
| 1818 |
The Salor, Sariq, and Ersari gave obedience
and submission to the Emir of Bukkhara
Firdaws al-iqbal pg. 458 |
| 1819 |
In 1819 the Turkmen between the Caspian and
Khiva were under the control of Persia. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 84. - W. 3 |
| 1820s |
In the 1820s Chodor lived in Narazym, Lebap
province, Turkmenistan.
Firdaws al-iqbal pg. 516 |
| 1828 |
Erevan was the last territory seized by the
Czarist Russians in the Transcaucasus in 1828. Bounoutian,
Khanate of Erevan.
Page 47. - W. 4 |
| 1820 to 1828 |
Aqtaghlik rebellion1820 to 1828 led by
Jahangir who was trying to free Altishahr as the
Tarim Basin was then known. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| 1828 |
Persia agreed by treaty that Armenians were
free to return to Armenia now that it was in
Czarist hands. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 112. - W. 4 |
| 1830 - 1859 |
First Russo/Chechen war. Gammer.
Shamil and Chechnia and Daghestan - W. 5 |
| 1833 |
In 1833 there was a section of Kabul known as
he "Armenian Quarter". Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 169. |
| 1834 - 1846 |
"Between 1834 and 1846, Perovsky had
pushed Russian outposts down the east coast of
the Caspian Sea to Fort Novo-Aleksandrovskoe on
Komsomolets Bay". Hinson, Steppe
of Central Asia |
| 1842 |
The Emir of Bukhara executes two British
spies and agent provocateurs Col. Stoddart's and
Col. Connolly. Hopkirk,
Peter. The Great Game. Page 1. - W. 4 |
| 1848 |
Hamze Mirza besieged Mashad in 1848. |
| 1855-6 |
"After the Crimean War (1855-6), the
Russian empire sought to expel, and indeed
induced by force, large numbers of Tatars from
Crimea, on the ground that the Tatars sided with
the invading allied forces. Hundreds of thousands
migrated to the Ottoman
domains, to Dobruja, located West of the Black
Sea. Portions of the emigrants went directly to
Istanbul." Paksoy,
Crimean
Tatars The Tekke defeated the Khan of
Khiva at Sarahks in 1855. This allowed the Tekke
to occupy the Sarahks region. It also set off 12
years of Turkmen rebellion against the Khiva
Khanate. Khanate
of Khiva 1511-1920
"From 1855 to 1867, a series of Yomut
rebellions again shook the area. These
hostilities and the punitive raids by Uzbek
rulers resulted in the wide dispersal of the
eastern Yomut group." Library
of Congress: Turkmenistan Formation of the
Turkmen Nation March 1996
|
| 1858 |
Majority of Turkmen subjugated by 1858 Spuler,
Bertold. The Mongols in History. Page
123 - W. 3 |
| 1834 - 1846 |
"Between 1834 and 1846, Perovsky had
pushed Russian outposts down the east coast of
the Caspian Sea to Fort Novo-Aleksandrovskoe on
Komsomolets Bay". Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva. |
| |
Final Turkmen left the Mangyshlak peninsula
except for a small number of Chodor who remain to
this day. Clifford Edmund Bosworth, The
Encyclopaedia of Islam. ( this is substantially
later than 1530 that Krader,
Central Asia. Page 84 reports.) |
| 1869 |
"(A)n 1869 expedition from Port Perovsk
(Makhachkala) crossed the Caspian Sea and
established outposts at Krasnovodsk and
Chikishlar. From the former, reconnaissance
missions were sent into the Turcomen lands to the
east." Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva. 1869, the Russians had built
a fortress on the Caspian Sea at Krasnovodsk
(Turkmen-Bashi).Ogata
Resource Treasure-trove
"(A)n 1869 expedition from Port Perovsk
(Makhachkala) crossed the Caspian Sea and
established outposts at Krasnovodsk and
Chikishlar. From the former, reconnaissance
missions were sent into the Turcomen lands to the
east." Hinson, Steppe
of Central Asia
Afghanistan:
Sher Ali Khan receives the British at Ambala 1869
Afghanistan:
6th Earl of Mayo with Sher Ali Khan at Ambala
1869
|
| 1871 - 1872 |
"East of Khiva, the Kyzyl Kum north of
Bokhara was surveyed and explored by small
detachments during 1871 and 1872. Similar
missions were performed by troops from Orenburg
between Emba and the Aral Sea." Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva. |
| 1873 1873
1873
|
"A military offensive against Khiva was
launched in the spring of 1873 from several
directions, under the governor-general von
Kaufman. Khiva was captured in 29 may and the
khan, Sayid Muhammad Rahim II, surrender." Khanate
of Khiva 1511-1920 "A peace treaty
signed on 12 August 1873 established the status
of the Khanate as a Russian protectorate. The
Khan declared himself the "obedient
servant" of the Russian emperor, and all
territories of the Khanate on the right bank of
the Amu Darya River were annexed to Russia. The
subjugation of the Khanate had little effect on
the internal affairs of the country , in which
Russia interfered only in order to put down
several Turkmen " Khanate
of Khiva 1511-1920
"On May 8, 1873 the Orenburg Column
marched into the city of Kungrad, the most
important settlement in the northern part of the
khanate. Muhammad Rahim's forces had abandoned
the town only hours before." Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva.
1873 - "The armed forces of Khiva were in
such a state of antiquity that the most effective
fighting force fielded by the khanate were the
semi-nomadic Yomut Turcomen, who were vassals to
Muhammad Rahim." Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva.
1873 - When General Kauffman approached Khiva
Muhammad Rahim had fled to the Yomut Turcomen.
Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva.
"A peace treaty was finally signed on
August 12, 1873. Blocked by his government from
annexing the khanate, Kaufman managed to force
the Khan to cede all of his lands north of the
Amu Darya to the conquerors. Furthermore, the
Russians obtained the right of residence, the
right to trade tax-free in Khiva, and an
indemnity of 202 million rubles to be paid over a
twenty year period." Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva.
"On July 7, Major General Golovachev was
sent into Yomut territory, located west of Khiva,
with eight infantry companies, eight sotnias of
Cossacks, a battery each of guns and rockets, and
two mitrailleuses which had been dragged to Khiva
by the Tashkent Column. The savagery with which
the Yomut Turcomen were punished over the next
two weeks came from the Governor-General himself.
In his orders to Golovachev, Kaufman stated that
the general was to give over the Yomut
settlements, and their families, to complete
destruction. If the soldiery met any resistance
at all, the troops were to
"exterminate" the opposition. The
resulting slaughter spared neither age nor sex as
the Russians, and especially the Cossacks,
"rushed about like madmen"."
Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva.
Late 1873 "Short of money for the return
to Tashkent, Kaufman ordered the other Turcomen
tribes in Khivan territory to pay their shares of
the fine, some 301,000 rubles. Becoming somewhat
more reasonable, he allowed them to pay half the
sum in camels and the other half in either coin
or gold or silver jewelry and other objects. They
were given from July 21 to August 2 to pay. The
punishment of the Yomuts had its desired effect
on the other Turcomen bands. At the deadline,
some 92,000 rubles had been collected, and as
there was evidence of intent to pay, Kaufman
allowed an indefinite extension to the payment
deadline. To insure full payment, he took 26
hostages from among the families of Turcomen
notables." Hinson, The
Fall of Khiva.
"In 1873, Karakalpak was annexed by the
Russian Empire." Almanach
de Bruxelles Karakalpak, Uzbekistan
After the fall of Khiva the Russian army
slaughtered Yomut Turkmen tribe in 1873.Ogata
Resource Treasure-trove
|
| 1879 |
N. Simakov travels in Central Asia and makes
oldest known Illustrations of Turkman carpets. Turkoman
Studies I. page 1. - W. 4 1869, the
Russians had built a fortress on the Caspian Sea
at Krasnovodsk (Turkmen-Bashi).Ogata
Resource Treasure-trove
|
| 1881 |
Final Turkmen subjugated by 1881. Spuler,
Bertold. The Mongols in History. Page 123 *
note. - W. 4 Gen. Michael Skobelev, commander
of Krasnovodsk fort transported 11,000 Russian
troops to Goktepe on their newly built railway.
Goktepe fell to the Russians in 1881. Gen.
Michael Skobelev allowed his men to execute 8,000
men women children and even babies. They used
bayonets on the babies. Ogata
Resource Treasure-trove
|
| 1918 |
In the spring of 1918 the khanate fell into
hands of the Yomut chief Junaid Khan.In January
1920 Junaid Khan was overthrown by Soviet troops
, who had invaded the khanate assisted by Uzbek
and Turkmen opposition to Junaid Khan. Pankratov,
Khanate of Khiva 1511-1920 |
| 1925 |
In 1925, Karakalpak became an autonomous
republic Almanach
de Bruxelles Karakalpak, Uzbekistan |
| 1928 |
On September2, 1928 King Amanullah convened a
Loya Jirgah and ordered European style dress. Afghanistan_Loya_Jirgah_September_2_1928 |
Qara Qoyunlu Time Line
The Qara Qoyunlu, or Black Sheep Turks
1351-1380
- Under Bayram Khôja the Qara Qoyunlu were part of
the Jalayirid IL
1380-1389
- Qara Muhammad Qara Qoyunlu IL Khan
1382
- Under Qara Muhammad broke with the Jalayirid and
became independent.
1390-1420
- Qara Yûsuf Qara Qoyunlu IL Khan
1400 - 1449
- The Qara Qoyunlu were Timurid Vassal.
1420-1438
- Iskandar Qara Qoyunlu IL Khan
1439-1467
- Jahân Shâh Qara Qoyunlu IL Khan
1467-1469
- Hassan 'Alî Qara Qoyunlu IL Khan
1469
- Abû Yûsuf Qara Qoyunlu IL Khan
1469
- Conquest by the Aq Qoyunlu under Uzun Hassan
Ottoman/Safavi Foreign Affairs
16th century
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