Abdullatif Khan ( Uzbek: Abdullatifxon ; 1495-1551) - the seventh representative of the Uzbek Sheibanid dynasty, who ruled in the same state in 1540-1551 [1] [2] [3] [4] .
| Abdullatif Khan | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uzbek Abdullatifxon | |||||||
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| Coronation | 1540 , Samarkand | ||||||
| Together with | Abdulaziz Khan (1540-1550; Bukhara) | ||||||
| Predecessor | Abdullah Khan I (1540) | ||||||
| Successor | Navruz Ahmed Khan (1551-1556) | ||||||
| Birth | 1495 central Asia | ||||||
| Death | 1551 Samarkand | ||||||
| Burial place | Samarkand Bukhara Khanate | ||||||
| Kind | Shibanids Sheybanids | ||||||
| Father | Kuchkunji Khan | ||||||
| Children | Abdal Sultan Gadai Khan | ||||||
| Activities | |||||||
Content
Biography
The son of Kuchkunji Khan Abdullatif Khan in 1537-1538 participated in the campaign of Ubaidullah Khan to Khorezm . In March 1540 , after the death of Abdullah Khan I , he came to power in Samarkand . He did not recognize the ruler of the state of Abdalaziz Khan , who declared himself the ruler of Bukhara. Thus, dual power arose in the Sheibanid state: Abdullatif Khan ruled in Samarkand, and the son of Ubaidullah Abdallaziz Khan in Bukhara. Abdulatif Khan issued coins in Bukhara, Tashkent, Samarkand and Balkh with the titles "Khakan the son of the Khakan Abulgazi Bahadurkhan".
Abdulatif Khan had two sons: Abdalsultan and Gadayhan.
Cultural Policy
Abdulatif Khan was considered an expert on the history of Maverannahr and the Shibanid dynasty. He patronized poets and scientists. Abdulatif Khan himself wrote poetry under the pen name Khush [5] .
During the reign of Abdulatif Khan, the official documentation used not only Persian, but also Uzbek [6] .
Death
Abdulatif Khan died in Samarkand in 1552 and was buried next to his father in a tomb in Samarkand. His relative, the governor of the Tashkent possession Nauruz Ahmed Khan , who was proclaimed the khan of all Uzbeks, came to power.
Notes
- ↑ B.V. Norik. The role of the Shibanid rulers in the literary life of Maverannahr of the 16th century .. - SPb: Rakhmat-name, 2008. - P. 242.
- ↑ The Cambridge history of Inner Asia. / Edited by Nicola di Cosmo, Allen J. Frank and Peter B. Golden. - Cambridge University Press, 2009.
- ↑ Peter B. Golden, Central Asia in world history. Oxford university press, 2011
- ↑ RDMcChesney, Central Asia: foundations of change, The Darvin press, 1996, p.126
- ↑ B.V. Norik. The role of the Shibanid rulers in the literary life of Maverannahr of the 16th century .. - St. Petersburg: Rakhmat-name, 2008. - P. 233.
- ↑ Chekhovich O.D. From sources on the history of Samarkand of the 15th century. // From the history of the Ulugbek era. - Tashkent, 1965 .-- S. 325.
Literature
- History of Uzbekistan. - 1993 .-- T. 3.
- The history of Uzbekistan in the sources. / Comp. B.V. Lunin .. - Tashkent, 1990.