267:
317:, he demanded that (under advice of Satuq's mother) Satuq build a temple to show that he hadn't converted. Nasr advised Satuq that he should pretend to build a temple but with the intention of building a mosque in his heart. The king, after seeing Satuq starting to build the temple, then stopped him, believing that he had not converted. Afterwards, Satuq obtained a
596:
The Holy Kh'ajah said : "Oh child! In order to preserve themselves many people have held it lawful to do forbidden acts. If in laying out the wall you lay it out with the (mental) purpose, saying (I intend this as) a mosque, certainly in the presence of God you will obtain merit, (and) you will
345:
on this side towards sun-rising as far as the place called 'Karak' on the north as far as the place called 'Qarà-qurdum' (the said) Sultan, having converted the infidels to Islam by his sword, established the laws and religion of the Holy
309:
just outside
Kashgar. Here Satuq would often come to watch the caravans arrive. When Satuq saw Nasr and other Muslims observing their daily prayers he became curious and was instructed by them in the Islamic religion.
617:
The Holy Sultan Satuq Bughra Khan, at the age of twelve and a half, became occupied in wars of religion. During the summer he made war on the infidels. In winter-time he performed the service and worship of God the
523:
Report of a
Mission to Yarkund in 1873 under command of Sir T.D. Forsyth, K.C.S.I., C.B., Bengal Civil Service, With historical and geographical information regarding the possessions of the Ameer of Yarkund
445:
329:
Satuq was variously stated as twelve and a half or twenty-five when he became khan, and he began to wage religious war against non-Muslims. According to
313:
Satuq kept his faith secret from the king, but convinced his friends to convert. However, when the king heard that Satuq had become a
572:
281:
According to an account by
Munajjimbashi, based on a tradition ultimately stemming from a Karakhanid emissary in 1105 to the
707:
563:
Scott
Cameron Levi, Ron Sela (2010). "Chapter 12 - Jamal Qarshi: The Conversion to Islam of Sultan Satuq Bughra Khan".
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449:
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which permitted him in effect to commit patricide, and killed his step-father, after which he conquered
Kashgar.
631:
610:
589:
544:
360:
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that can still be visited in Artush today. It was restored in 1995 by Uyghur architect
Abuduryim Ashan.
702:
403:
213:
697:
204:(Supplement to the "Surah") by Jamal Qarshi (b. 1230/31) who quoted an earlier 11th-century text,
200:
There are different historical accounts of the Satuq's life with some variations. Sources include
692:
429:
208:(History of Kashgar) by Abū-al-Futūh 'Abd al-Ghāfir ibn al-Husayn al-Alma'i, an account by an
246:", the Yaghma being one of the Turkic tribes that formed the Karakhanids. He lost his father
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8:
682:
677:
186:
136:
112:
56:
568:
502:
255:
247:
238:
217:
146:
84:
633:
A Sketch of the Turki
Language as Spoken in Eastern Turkistan (Kashghar and Tarkand)
612:
A Sketch of the Turki
Language as Spoken in Eastern Turkistan (Kashghar and Tarkand)
591:
A Sketch of the Turki
Language as Spoken in Eastern Turkistan (Kashghar and Tarkand)
546:
A Sketch of the Turki
Language as Spoken in Eastern Turkistan (Kashghar and Tarkand)
497:
Golden, Peter. B. (1990), "The Karakhanids and Early Islam", in Sinor, Denis (ed.),
467:
Hungarians & Europe in the Early Middle Ages: An Introduction to Early Hungarian
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285:
court, he was the first of the khans to convert to Islam under the influence of a
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34:
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be delivered from the evil designs of the infidels. Be not over-much afflicted."
302:
294:
293:, Satuq converted to Islam when he was twelve. He was taught about Islam by a
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Tomb of Sultan Satuk Bughra Khan, the first Muslim khan of the Kara-Khanid, in
251:
209:
190:
74:
671:
359:
Satuq Boghra Khan died in 955 according to Jamal Qarshi, and was buried in a
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530:
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and was granted special dispensation to build a mosque in the town of
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A Sketch of the Turki Language: As Spoken in Eastern Turkistan ...
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131:
123:
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merchant, Abu an-Nasr from Bukhara. Nasr befriended the Khan of
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271:
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108:
44:
39:
342:
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161:
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446:"Saudi Aramco World : Kashgar: China's Western Doorway"
521:フォーサイス, サー・トーマス・ダグラス; Forsyth, Sir Thomas Douglas (1873),
565:
Islamic Central Asia: An Anthology of Historical Sources
242:(The Limits of the World) as a "populous village of the
197:, which prompted his Kara-Khanid subjects to convert.
469:, (Central European University Press, 1999), 256.
669:
350:, the Messenger of God, and gave them currency.
520:
492:
490:
488:
567:. Indiana University Press. pp. 73–76.
525:, 国立情報学研究所「ディジタル・シルクロード」/東洋文庫, p. 123,
629:
608:
587:
558:
556:
542:
501:, Cambridge University Press, p. 357,
427:
485:
423:
421:
419:
499:The Cambridge History of Early Inner Asia
482:, (Cambridge University Press, 2002), 84.
636:. Baptist Mission Press. pp. 95–96.
553:
371:He had at least 4 sons and 3 daughters:
265:
416:
670:
496:
261:
236:, identified in the 10th century book
216:, and a fragment of a manuscript in
178:
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189:; in 934, he was one of the first
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232:Satuq was said to have come from
301:, Satuq's step-father and uncle
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602:
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1:
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258:, making Satuq his step-son.
648:"Sultan Sutuk Buhrahan Tomb"
171:Abdulkarim Satuq Bughra Khan
7:
397:
289:from Bukhara. According to
10:
724:
250:when he was 6. His uncle,
708:10th-century Asian people
615:. Baptist Mission Press.
594:. Baptist Mission Press.
404:List of converts to Islam
366:
227:
224:(Memory of Bughra Khan).
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549:. Baptist Mission Press.
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254:, married his mother in
212:historian, known as the
480:A History of Inner Asia
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278:
335:
269:
193:rulers to convert to
179:سۇلتان سۇتۇق بۇغراخان
106:AH 344 (955/956)
57:Khagan of Karakhanids
630:Robert Shaw (1878).
609:Robert Shaw (1878).
588:Robert Shaw (1878).
543:Robert Shaw (1878).
428:Robert Shaw (1878).
331:Tazkirah Bughra Khan
291:Tazkirah Bughra Khan
222:Tazkirah Bughra Khan
262:Conversion to Islam
113:Kara-Khanid Khanate
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185:; died 955) was a
703:Converts to Islam
574:978-0-253-35385-6
531:10.20676/00000196
375:Musa Baytash Khan
256:levirate marriage
248:Bazir Arslan Khan
206:Tarikh-i Kashghar
202:Mulhaqāt al-Surāh
168:
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147:Bazir Arslan Khan
85:Musa Baytash Khan
22:Satuq Bughra Khan
16:Kara-Khanid ruler
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448:. Archived from
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187:Kara-Khanid khan
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66:942-955 (or 958)
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463:András Róna-Tas
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341:that is before
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337:As far as the
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303:Oghulchak Khan
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239:Hudud al-'alam
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508:0-521-24304-1
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478:Svat Soucek,
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655:. Retrieved
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522:
516:
498:
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450:the original
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390:Hadya Tarkan
387:Nasab Tarkan
381:Hasan Bughra
370:
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237:
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182:
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50:
30:
27:
137:Karakhanids
98:Winter, 920
71:Predecessor
683:955 deaths
678:920 births
672:Categories
657:2019-10-22
410:References
159:before 934
339:River Amu
164:after 934
81:Successor
618:Exalted.
398:See also
348:Muhammad
276:Xinjiang
218:Chagatai
157:Tengrism
153:Religion
688:Uyghurs
652:Archnet
393:Ala Nur
299:Kashgar
295:Samanid
283:Abbasid
210:Ottoman
124:Kashgar
571:
505:
367:Family
315:Muslim
307:Artush
272:Artush
244:Yaghma
234:Artush
228:Origin
191:Turkic
175:Uyghur
143:Father
119:Burial
109:Artush
45:Sultan
40:Hazrat
361:mazar
355:Death
343:Balkh
319:fatwa
287:faqīh
195:Islam
183:Satuk
162:Islam
132:House
63:Reign
35:Ghazi
569:ISBN
503:ISBN
103:Died
95:Born
527:doi
674::
650:.
555:^
487:^
465:,
418:^
333::
274:,
220:,
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111:,
660:.
577:.
529::
173:(
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