Tekke Afgan-Muhammed Sultan ( tat. Əfğənmөx Россииmeckmembers solfnmөx Россииfamme solngs solfğənmөt Рfmmeəngs tanfnmt ə sol sol sol sol sol solə sol sol sol sol sol sol sol sol sol sol sol sol, solfganmөhmmәt soltan tәkyya ), the tomb of Khorezmian prince of the son of Arab Muhammad-khana Afgan- Mukhane Afgan- Mukhaneh Muhammad-Khan Afgan- Mukhameh Khan, son of Arabian Muhammad-Khan Afgan- Mukhaman Khan, son of Muhammad-Khan Afgan- Mukhmed Monument of Tatar architecture. It was built by Ryazan craftsmen in 1649 by order of his wife Altyn Khanim, daughter of Khorezm Khan, Shibanida Haji Muhammad Khan (Khadzhim Sultan). Two-chamber mausoleum with vaulted ceilings in the traditions of Tatar architecture. In the external decor used elements of the Russian "brick pattern". Three years later Altyn-Khanim herself was buried here.
| Mausoleum | |
| Tekie Afghan-Mohammed Sultan | |
|---|---|
| Әfganmөhәmmәt soltan tәkiyase | |
| A country | |
| City | Kasimov |
| Denomination | Islam |
| Builder | Altyn Khanym daughter of Haji Muhammad Khan |
| Building | 1649 |
| Status | |
Tekie Afgan-Mohammed Sultan is the only surviving burial in the old cemetery where Fatima-Sultan and Arslan found their rest - the last rulers of the Kasimov khanate. The tomb is a typical example of Tatar architecture, but the “brick pattern” is well seen in the exterior decor - a typical Russian method of laying brick. Tekie was built in 1649 by Ryazan craftsmen upon the request of Altyn Khanim, the wife of the Sultan buried in the tomb of Afgan-Mohammed and the daughter of Khorezm Khan.
In the two-chamber mausoleum, three of the four tombstones with Arabic graphics have been preserved, which for many years have worn out significantly.
Under one tombstone rests the Khorezm military prince Afgan-Muhammad sultan, son of Khiva khan Arab Muhammad-khan and younger brother of Khiva khan Abulgazi.
Under the second tombstone, the remains of the wife of Afgan-Mohammed Sultan Altyn Khanim are buried, who ordered the tomb, as indicated by the sign above the entrance to Tekie.
See also
- Tekie Shah-Ali Khan
Sources and literature
- Tatar Encyclopedic Dictionary . - Kazan, 1999.