29:
614:
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biography in the
Chinese sources (feud between father and son and murder of the former, the direction and sequence of conquests, etc.). That observation, confirmed by other scholars, associated in the scientific literature the name of Maodun with the epic personality of the Oguz-Kagan. The similarity
477:
is that Abu al-Ghazi openly spoke against the
Chaghatay literary language because it carried a strong Persian influence. Abu al-Ghazi’s language is an easy, simple folk language of the Khiva Uzbeks and is quite different from the Chaghatay literary language. The style of Abu al-Ghazi, despite the
426:
was purchased in
Tobolsk from a Bukhara merchant by Swedish officers detained in Russian captivity in Siberia; using the local literate Tatars, the Swedish officers first translated the book into Russian, and then they retranslated it into various other languages. The French translation of the
405:
was Abu al-Ghazi's opus magnum, its title was variously translated as "Genealogy of the Turks" and "Genealogy of the Tatars", "shajara" being Arabic for "genealogy". Because using the word "Tatar" for "Turks" was a widely used misnomer, it is now obsolete to call the work "Shajara-i Turk" as
431:
was first published in Leiden in 1726, the French translation served as an original for a
Russian translation published in 1768-1774, in 1780 it was published separately in German and English, and during the 18th century was widely read in Europe.
28:
470:
is even more remarkable because at the time of the writing, no
Chinese annals were translated into either oriental or western languages, and Abu al-Ghazi could not have known about Eastern Huns or Maodun.
439:
were published in the 19th and 20th centuries, which serve as historical sources for modern scholars. The first critical translation, performed by professional scholars, was published in
269:
62:
422:, and other writers, totalling 18 historical sources, and corrected them in accordance with Turkic oral traditions which he was taught as a Prince. A manuscript of the
233:
147:
252:
by his father. Towards the end of reign of his father a civil war broke out against him by his brothers Habash-sultan and Ilbars-sultan. Abulghazi had to flee to
359:
tribes by 1653. He also repelled raids by
Kalmyks in 1649, 1653 and 1656. Towards the end of his reign - in 1655 and 1662 - he started a major campaign against
478:
scientific nature of his compositions, is distinguished by clarity and richness of vocabulary, and is interspersed with Uzbek folk expressions and proverbs.
341:
249:
519:
457:
was the first to notice that the biography of the epic ancestor of the Turkic people Oguz-Kagan by Abu al-Ghazi and the Turco-Persian manuscripts (
387:
296:. After living here for another 2 years, he fled to Imam Quli again and tried to capture Khiva in 1629. Isfandiyar captured him and expelled to
489:
to a certain Mahmud bin Mulla
Muhammad Zaman Urgench. It was finalized in 1665. The work lists a Turkic genealogy starting from the biblical
482:
364:
336:
He finally acceded to the throne in 1643 after his brother's death. But his position was only secure around
Urgench as Khiva was captured by
127:
72:
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801:
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616:Хорезм в истории государственности Узбекистана. Ташкент, 2013. Отв. ред. Э.В. Ртвеладзе, Д.А. Алимова [co-authored]
911:
201:
936:
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Histoire des Mogols et des
Tatares par Aboul-Ghazi Behadour Khan, publiée, traduite et annotée par le baron Desmaisons
312:. He lived there in exile from 1629 until 1639 studying Persian and Arabic history. He escaped from Safavid court to
824:
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and the primogenitor of the Turks, Oguz-Khan, and provides legendary details on their descendants including
272:
finally prevailed and became khan in 1623 and offered
Abulghazi a governorship of Urgench, his birthplace.
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in 1626. After staying with him for 3 months, he defected to Tursun Muhammad Khan, a rival of Esim Khan in
208:
before becoming khan, and was very well educated, writing two historical works in the Khiva dialect of the
351:
after his summary execution of 2000 Turkmen elders in Hazorasp in 1646. He managed to subdue most of
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762:
Taskin V.S., Materials on the history of the Sünnu, transl., Moscow, Science, 1968, Vol. 1, p. 129
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finished in 1665. These are important sources for modern knowledge of Central Asian history.
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8:
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in 1825. The Turkish translation of the text published in Kazan was done by philologist
406:"Genealogy of the Tatars" instead of "Genealogy of the Turks" since it is a work on the
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Abu al-Ghazi is known as the author of two historical works: "Genealogy of the Turkmen"
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dynasty, providing a good picture of Mongol and Turkic views of history at that time.
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and was initially published in 1864. The most influential Western publication was
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After ruling as a governor for 3 years, he rebelled when his brother was visiting
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666:. Türk Dilleri Araştırmaları Dizisi (in Turkish). Ankara: Simurg. p. 22.
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which lasted well into his successor's reign. He left the throne to his son
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Abdurasulov, Ulfat; Dono, Ziyaeva (Ziyoyeva) K. H. A. M. I. D. O. V. N. A.
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317:
885:
248:). He lived in Urgench for 16 years until he was appointed as governor of
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602:. Warburg Institute Colloquia (University of London Press). p. 213.
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Rashid Al-Din: Agent and Mediator of Cultural Exchanges in Ilkhanid Iran
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714:"Abu al-Ghazi. Genealogy of the Turkmen. Editorial Introduction"
236:. Since he was born 40 days after his father defeated a raid by
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368:
340:. Abulghazi only managed to secure his position in 1645 when
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34:
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884:. 2006. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 11 June 2006 <
853:Ölmez, Zühal (2022). "Šaǧara-i Turk and Mongol History".
701:"Genealogical History of Tatars"//Translation from French
547:, an asteroid which was discovered on 28 January 1987 by
485:, reassigned the task to complete the work of his father
688:
Inner Asia: History, Civilization, Languages; A Syllabus
855:
Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft
662:
Bahādur Khān, Abu'l-Ghāzī (1996). Ölmez, Zühal (ed.).
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His early years on throne spent fighting rebellious
703:, Russian Imperial Academy of Sciences, 1778, p. 16
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621:Khwarazm in the history of statehood of Uzbekistan
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260:where he lived for 2 years. His younger brother
465:, Abulgazi) has a striking similarity with the
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385:finished in 1661 and "Genealogy of the Turks"
822:Dianat, Ali Akbar; Bernjian, Farhoud (2015).
690:(Bloomington: Indiana University, 1969) p.59.
264:fled to Russia where he became a resident in
661:
612:
580:Four Studies on the History of Central Asia
664:Şecere-i Terākime (Türkmenlerin soykütüğü)
212:. He was a descendant of Genghis Khan via
27:
33:Abu al-Ghazi's portrait in the museum of
886:http://search.eb.com/eb/article-9003414
483:Abu al-Muzaffar Anusha Muhammad Bahadur
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800:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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435:Numerous critical translations of the
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515:("Genealogy of the Turkmens", 1659)
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586:(Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1956) p.65.
523:("Genealogy of the Turks", 1665)
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623:] (in Russian). p. 156.
410:. According to Abu al-Ghazi, in
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917:17th-century Iranian historians
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204:dynasty. He spent ten years in
16:Khan of Khiva from 1643 to 1663
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320:for a while. He later went to
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838:Encyclopaedia Islamica Online
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473:The literary significance of
324:in 1641 and tried to enlist
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825:"Abū al-Ghāzī Bahādur Khān"
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912:Historians of Central Asia
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880:"Abu al-Ghazi Bahadur."
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882:Encyclopædia Britannica
867:10.13173/ZDMG/2022/2/11
639:TDV İslâm Ansiklopedisi
559:, was named after him.
420:Sharaf ad-Din Ali Yazdi
219:
200:from 1643 to 1663 from
635:"EBÜLGAZİ BAHADIR HAN"
416:Rashid-al-Din Hamadani
316:later and lived among
773:Literary Encyclopedia
304:governor sent him to
240:, he was named "Abul-
553:La Silla Observatory
481:Abu al-Ghazi's son,
414:he used the work of
268:. His other brother
182:Abulgʻozi Bahodirxon
166:Abu al-Ghazi Bahadur
139:Shaybanid-Arabshahid
22:Abu al-Ghazi Bahadur
932:Expatriates in Iran
718:Oriental Literature
342:Nadir Muhammad Khan
234:'Arab Muhammad Khan
148:'Arab Muhammad Khan
596:Sela, Ron (2013).
512:Shajara-i Tarākima
382:Shajara-i Tarākima
174:ابوالغازی بهادرخان
830:Madelung, Wilferd
673:978-975-7172-09-3
576:Bartold, Vasily V
445:Ahmed Vefik Pasha
344:of Bukhara died.
210:Chagatai language
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113:(aged 60–61)
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262:Afghan Muhammad
224:He was born in
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861:(2): 439–450.
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785:. Retrieved
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730:. Retrieved
726:the original
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308:'s court in
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111:(1664-00-00)
907:1663 deaths
902:1603 births
365:Anusha Khan
194:Abu-l-Ghazi
158:Sunni Islam
128:Anusha Khan
96:Old Urgench
73:Anusha Khan
59:Predecessor
896:Categories
787:2011-01-23
732:2011-01-23
645:2023-11-13
563:References
357:Mangyshlak
318:Teke tribe
89:1603-08-24
846:1875-9831
526:Edition:
499:Shaybanid
371:in 1663.
328:'s help.
326:Kho Orluk
286:Esim Khan
254:Samarqand
214:Arab Shah
69:Successor
53:1643–1663
836:(eds.).
796:cite web
741:cite web
497:and the
463:Hondemir
300:, whose
294:Tashkent
282:Hazorasp
190:Ebulgazi
186:Abulgazi
170:Chagatay
154:Religion
361:Bukhara
353:Karakum
310:Isfahan
302:Safavid
298:Abiward
226:Urgench
927:Uzbeks
844:
670:
540:Legacy
467:Maodun
314:Balkan
306:Safi I
206:Persia
144:Father
828:. In
619:[
557:Chile
505:Works
441:Kazan
408:Turks
375:Works
369:Khiva
332:Reign
242:Ghazi
178:Uzbek
135:House
123:Issue
116:Khiva
49:Reign
35:Khiva
888:>
842:ISSN
802:link
747:link
668:ISBN
491:Adam
401:The
355:and
220:Life
109:1664
106:Died
83:Born
863:doi
859:172
551:at
288:of
250:Kat
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
