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Political map of the eastern part of the Southern Caucasus between 1795 and 1801. The khanates of the Caucasus, [1] also known as the Azerbaijani khanates, [2] Persian khanates, [3] or Iranian Khanates, [4] were various administrative units in the South Caucasus governed by a hereditary or appointed ruler under the official rule of Iran.
A A map of the Chagatai Khanate in the late 13th century. The grey lines represent modern international borders. The blue represent rivers. This map uses a Lambert azimuthal equal-area projection. Date: 12 July 2008: Source: Own work: Author: MapMaster: Other versions: Derivative works of this file: Chagatai Khanate map Masry.PNG
The four sons of Ali (Ahmad, Nasr, Mansur, Muhammad) each held their own independent appanage within the Karakhanid state. Nasr, the conqueror of Transoxiana, held the large central area of Transoxiana (Samarkand and Bukhara), Fergana (Uzgen) and other areas, although after his death his appanage was further divided.
The Chagatai Khanate, also known as the Chagatai Ulus, [10] was a Mongol and later Turkicized khanate [11] [12] that comprised the lands ruled by Chagatai Khan, [13] second son of Genghis Khan, and his descendants and successors.
The Uzbek Khanate, also known as the Abulkhair Khanate, [3] was a Uzbek [4] [5] Shaybanid state preceding the Khanate of Bukhara.During the few years it existed, the Uzbek Khanate was the preeminent state in Central Asia, ruling over most of modern-day Uzbekistan, much of Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan, and parts of southern Russia.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on ar.wikipedia.org خانية سيبير; Usage on ast.wikipedia.org Kanatu de Siberia; Usage on de.wikipedia.org
[4] [5] It bordered the Caspian Sea to the east, Derbent Khanate to the north, Shaki Khanate to the west, and Baku and Shirvan Khanates to the south. In 1755 it captured Salyan from the Karabakh Khanate .
As part of diplomatic relations, the Kazakh khans, especially from the Junior jüz in the west, would declare allegiance to Russia and the tsar, though these declarations had no actual impact beyond words. [4] By the turn of the 19th century, however, the Russians began to exert authority over the Kazakhs and the position of khan.