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The Khanate of Kazan [a] was a Tatar state that occupied the territory of the former Volga Bulgaria between 1438 and 1552. The khanate covered contemporary Tatarstan , Mari El , Chuvashia , Mordovia , and parts of Udmurtia and Bashkortostan ; its capital was the city of Kazan .
Kazan became a center of a duchy which was a dependency of the Golden Horde. Two centuries later, in the 1430s, Hordian Tatars (such as Ghiasetdin of Kazan ) usurped power from its Bolghar dynasty. Some Tatars also went to Lithuania , brought by Vytautas the Great .
Grand Duchy of Lithuania: Victory 1495–1497 Russo-Swedish War: Grand Principality of Moscow: Sweden: Inconclusive 1500–1503 Second Muscovite–Lithuanian War: Grand Principality of Moscow: Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Livonian Order. Victory 1505–1507 Russo-Kazan War: Grand Principality of Moscow: Khanate of Kazan: Inconclusive 1507–1508
The Russo-Kazan Wars were a series of short, intermittent wars fought between the Grand Principality of Moscow and the Khanate of Kazan between 1437 and 1556. Most of these were wars of succession in Kazan, in which Muscovy intervened on behalf of the dynastic interests of its main ally, the Crimean Khanate . [ 1 ]
Ulu-Mohammed did not linger in Russia, but went to the lands of the Bulgarian vilayet of the Golden Horde, to Kazan. [ 1 ] Having established itself in In the Middle Volga region, the khan decided to restore dominance over the Russian principalities.
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Kazan, Tatarstan, Russia ... Grand Duchy of Finland: 1809–1917 Congress Poland: 1867–1915 ...
During the Russo-Kazan War (1505-07) two armies went to Kazan. One went down the Volga and was defeated near Kazan. A second army arrived from a different direction, almost won, fell to looting and was destroyed. The matter was settled and Kazan gave up its prisoners. 1510 #X went to Moscow and Kazan and arranged some degree of peace.
The Russo-Kazan War of 1505–1507 was a conflict between the Grand Duchy of Moscovite Rus' and the Khanate of Kazan.It began when Mohammad Amin, who had been installed on the Kazan throne by Moscow, broke his allegiance and launched attacks on Russian merchants.