Bartikhan (d. C. 1685) is a prince of the Turlov family , ruler of the Chechen aul and nearby villages and Gumbet [Note 1] [1] [2] . Alikhan was the eldest son of Alibek, who was the second son of Turarav [3] .
| Bartikhan | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||
| Predecessor | Alikhan | ||||||
| Successor | Turarav | ||||||
| Death | OK. 1685 | ||||||
| Father | Alibek | ||||||
| Children | Aydemir and Hanza | ||||||
As the ruler of Gumbet, Prince Bartikhan (in the 17th century Russian document “Batyrkhan”) is mentioned under 1679 [4] . Prince Bartikhan Turlov had a son Aydemir [5] . Bartikhan also had four brothers, who, like him, were the sons of Alibek Turlov. These were: Aydemirshamkhal (mentioned under 1674–1679), who got his name, no doubt, in honor of Shamkhal Aydemir Endereevsky - as a sign, apparently, of kinship with him on the female side, Muhammad (mentioned under 1674 year), Sultanahmad and Muhammadotsomi (mentioned under 1674) [6] [7] [8] . The latter, judging by his own name (its component is the word utsumi - “the ruler of Kaitag”), had, like his brother “Sultanahmad”, perhaps, a maternal relationship with the house of the Kaitag utsmiev and, accordingly, owned, I think, Dargin language.
Bartikhan died around 1685. He was succeeded by his cousin Turarav .
Notes
- ↑ Akhmadov Sh. B. Chechnya and Ingushetia in the 18th - early 19th centuries. (Essays on the socio-economic development and socio-political structure of Chechnya and Ingushetia in the XVIII - early XIX centuries). Monograph. - Elista: APP "Dzhangar", 2002. - 528 p.
- ↑ Mayrbek Vachagaev THE ELECTION OF SHAMILA BY THE IMAM OF CHECHNYA AND THE UNIVERSAL REBELLION OF CHECHEN IN 1840
- ↑ Aitberov T.M. Avar-Chechen rulers from the Turlov dynasty and their legal monuments of the 17th century Makhachkala, 2006.
- ↑ See TsGADA, f. 119, op. I, 1679, d. I, l. 49 (document identified by A. S. Shmelev).
- ↑ Kabardino-Russian relations, vol. II, p. 92.
- ↑ See TsGADA, f. Georgian Affairs, 1674, Prince No. 1, l. 195;
- ↑ TsGADA, f. 119, op. I, 1679, d. I, l. 49;
- ↑ Kusheva. Russian-Chechen relations, p. 207, 220.
- ↑ The Turlov family was called by the Chechens to serve under an agreement according to which the invited person is content with nominal reigning in the village or in the community until some resident declares the desire of the invited to become a real prince. As a result, the Turlov clan was expelled, some representatives of the clan were killed.
Literature
- Aitberov T.M. Avar-Chechen rulers from the Turlov dynasty and their legal monuments of the 17th century Makhachkala, 2006.