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The '''Turpan Khanate''', also known as the '''Eastern Moghulistan''',<ref>{{Cite book|title = Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644, Volume 2|last = Carrington|first = Luther|publisher = Columbia University Press|year = 1976|isbn = 9780231038331|page = 1037|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Dictionary_of_Ming_Biography_1368_1644/JWpF-dObxW8C?gbpv=1&pg=PA1037}}</ref> '''Kingdom of Uyghurstan'''<ref name="uyghurstan">{{Cite book|title = The Silk Road Encyclopedia|last = Jeong|first = Su-il|publisher = Seoul Selection|year = 2016|isbn = 9781624120763|page = 908|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Silk_Road_Encyclopedia/UgOwDAAAQBAJ?&gbpv=1&pg=PT908}}</ref> or '''Turfan Khanate''',<ref>{{Cite book|title = Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644, Volume 2|last = Carrington|first = Luther|publisher = Columbia University Press|year = 1976|isbn = 9780231038331|page = 1028|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Dictionary_of_Ming_Biography_1368_1644/JWpF-dObxW8C?gbpv=1&pg=PA1028}}</ref> was a [[Sunni Muslim]] [[Turco-Mongol]] khanate ruled by the descendants of [[Chagatai Khan]]. It was founded by [[Ahmad Alaq]] in 1487 based in [[Turpan]] as the eastern division of [[Moghulistan]], itself an eastern offshoot of the [[Chagatai Khanate]]. Most territories of the Turpan Khanate were conquered by the [[Yarkent Khanate]] (the western offshoot of Moghulistan) in 1570. |
The '''Turpan Khanate''', also known as the '''Eastern Moghulistan''',<ref>{{Cite book|title = Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644, Volume 2|last = Carrington|first = Luther|publisher = Columbia University Press|year = 1976|isbn = 9780231038331|page = 1037|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Dictionary_of_Ming_Biography_1368_1644/JWpF-dObxW8C?gbpv=1&pg=PA1037}}</ref> '''Kingdom of Uyghurstan'''<ref name="uyghurstan">{{Cite book|title = The Silk Road Encyclopedia|last = Jeong|first = Su-il|publisher = Seoul Selection|year = 2016|isbn = 9781624120763|page = 908|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Silk_Road_Encyclopedia/UgOwDAAAQBAJ?&gbpv=1&pg=PT908}}</ref> or '''Turfan Khanate''',<ref>{{Cite book|title = Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644, Volume 2|last = Carrington|first = Luther|publisher = Columbia University Press|year = 1976|isbn = 9780231038331|page = 1028|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Dictionary_of_Ming_Biography_1368_1644/JWpF-dObxW8C?gbpv=1&pg=PA1028}}</ref> was a [[Sunni Muslim]] [[Turco-Mongol]] khanate ruled by the descendants of [[Chagatai Khan]]. It was founded by [[Ahmad Alaq]] in 1487 based in [[Turpan]] as the eastern division of [[Moghulistan]], itself an eastern offshoot of the [[Chagatai Khanate]]. Most territories of the Turpan Khanate were conquered by the [[Yarkent Khanate]] (the western offshoot of Moghulistan) in 1570. |
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Ahmad Alaq made peace with the [[Ming dynasty]] of China, which had been [[Ming–Turpan conflict|in conflict]] over the control of the [[Kara Del]] in [[Hami]] since the time of his father [[Yunus Khan]], and exchanged envoys.<ref name="Maruyama158"/> In the early 1500s, Ahmad Alaq was defeated and killed in a battle against [[Muhammad Shaybani]] of the [[Khanate of Bukhara]].<ref name="Maruyama158"/> |
Ahmad Alaq made peace with the [[Ming dynasty]] of China, which had been [[Ming–Turpan conflict|in conflict]] over the control of the [[Kara Del]] in [[Hami]] since the time of his father [[Yunus Khan]], and exchanged envoys.<ref name="Maruyama158"/> In the early 1500s, Ahmad Alaq was defeated and killed in a battle against [[Muhammad Shaybani]] of the [[Khanate of Bukhara]].<ref name="Maruyama158"/> |
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Mansur, who succeeded Ahmad Araq to the throne, occupied |
Mansur, who succeeded Ahmad Araq to the throne, occupied Turpan and [[Aksu]].<ref name="Saguchi54-55">{{Harvnb|佐口|1962|pp=54-55}}</ref><ref name="Egami425">{{Harvnb|江上|1987|p=425}}</ref> Mansur defeated his brother [[Sultan Said Khan]] who ruled the western Moghulistan and exiled him. Mansur fought again with the Ming dynasty over the Hami-based Kara Del kingdom, and Mansur conquered the kingdom and brought the region under his control in 1513.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=riPEes0xs-YC&pg=PA177 |title=From Ming to Ch'ing: Conquest, Region, and Continuity in Seventeenth-Century China|author1=Jonathan D. Spence |author2=John E. Wills, Jr. |author3=Jerry B. Dennerline |year=1979|publisher=Yale University Press|isbn=0-300-02672-2|page=177}}</ref> With the conquest [[Buddhist]]s from the Hami area migrated to Ming-controlled territory, and Buddhists from areas west of Hami disappeared.<ref name="hamada101">{{Harvnb|濱田|1998|p=101}}</ref> Historian [[Mirza Muhammad Haidar Dughlat]] characterized Mansur's battle with the Ming dynasty over Hami as a "[[holy war]]".<ref name="hamada101"/> |
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[[File:Nieuhof-p-189-Mogolsche-gezant-Lach-van-Kley-plate-315.jpg|thumb|left|"[[Mughal Empire|Mughal]] embassy", seen by the Dutch visitors in Beijing in 1656. According to Lach & Kley (1993), modern historians (namely, [[Luciano Petech]]) think that the emissaries portrayed had come from Turpan, rather than all the way from the Moghul India.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Lach |first1=Donald F. (Donald Frederick) |title=Asia in the making of Europe |date=1965 |publisher=Chicago : University of Chicago Press |isbn=978-0-226-46733-7 |page=238 |url=https://archive.org/details/asiainmakingofeu0003lach_w4t0-c1/page/n237/mode/2up|quote="Nieuhof’s report of a Mughul embassy to Peking was taken at face value by C. B. K. Roa Sahib, “Shah Jehan’s Embassy to China, 1656 a.d.,” Quarterly Journal of the Mythic Society, Silver Jubilee Number XXV (1934-35), 117-21. By examination of the Chinese sources, Luciano Petech concluded that Nieuhof was mistaken in this identification. He argues, quite convincingly, that these were probably emissaries from Turfan in central Asia. See Petech, “La pretesa ambascita di Shah Jahan alia Cina,” Rivista degli studi orientali, XXVI (1951), 124-27."}}</ref>]] |
[[File:Nieuhof-p-189-Mogolsche-gezant-Lach-van-Kley-plate-315.jpg|thumb|left|"[[Mughal Empire|Mughal]] embassy", seen by the Dutch visitors in Beijing in 1656. According to Lach & Kley (1993), modern historians (namely, [[Luciano Petech]]) think that the emissaries portrayed had come from Turpan, rather than all the way from the Moghul India.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Lach |first1=Donald F. (Donald Frederick) |title=Asia in the making of Europe |date=1965 |publisher=Chicago : University of Chicago Press |isbn=978-0-226-46733-7 |page=238 |url=https://archive.org/details/asiainmakingofeu0003lach_w4t0-c1/page/n237/mode/2up|quote="Nieuhof’s report of a Mughul embassy to Peking was taken at face value by C. B. K. Roa Sahib, “Shah Jehan’s Embassy to China, 1656 a.d.,” Quarterly Journal of the Mythic Society, Silver Jubilee Number XXV (1934-35), 117-21. By examination of the Chinese sources, Luciano Petech concluded that Nieuhof was mistaken in this identification. He argues, quite convincingly, that these were probably emissaries from Turfan in central Asia. See Petech, “La pretesa ambascita di Shah Jahan alia Cina,” Rivista degli studi orientali, XXVI (1951), 124-27."}}</ref>]] |
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From the 16th century onwards, the leaders of the [[Khoja]]s came to have a strong influence, replacing the Dughlat faction, which had traditionally had a strong influence in Moghulistan.<ref name="Maruyama158">{{Harvnb|丸山|2009|p=158}}</ref><ref>{{Harvnb|川口|2005|pp=334-335}}</ref> |
From the 16th century onwards, the leaders of the [[Khoja]]s came to have a strong influence, replacing the Dughlat faction, which had traditionally had a strong influence in Moghulistan.<ref name="Maruyama158">{{Harvnb|丸山|2009|p=158}}</ref><ref>{{Harvnb|川口|2005|pp=334-335}}</ref> |
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The Turpan Khanate declined rapidly after Mansur's death under the reign of [[Shah Khan]], and in 1570, the Turpan Khanate was invaded by an army led by Abduraim Sultan (brother of [[Abdul Karim Khan (Yarkand)|Abdul Karim Khan]]),<ref name="Maruyama53">{{Harvnb|丸山|2014|p=53}}</ref> the governor of [[Khotan]] in the Yarkand Khanate. The monarch, [[Muhammad Khan ibn Mansur Khan]] was captured and taken prisoner, and the Turpan Khanate faded from historical texts. [[Quraish]], who had rebelled, was subdued by the army sent by Abdul Karim Khan, and |
The Turpan Khanate declined rapidly after Mansur's death under the reign of [[Shah Khan]], and in 1570, the Turpan Khanate was invaded by an army led by Abduraim Sultan (brother of [[Abdul Karim Khan (Yarkand)|Abdul Karim Khan]]),<ref name="Maruyama53">{{Harvnb|丸山|2014|p=53}}</ref> the governor of [[Khotan]] in the Yarkand Khanate. The monarch, [[Muhammad Khan ibn Mansur Khan]] was captured and taken prisoner, and the Turpan Khanate faded from historical texts. [[Quraish]], who had rebelled, was subdued by the army sent by Abdul Karim Khan, and Turpan came under the control of the Yarkand Khanate.<ref name="Egami425"/><ref name="Maruyama53"/> The last thing heard of the Turpan Khanate were embassies sent from Turpan to [[Beijing]] in 1647 and 1657. The [[Qing dynasty]] of China regarded them as embassies from a genuine Chagatayid.{{sfn|Grousset|1970|p=[https://archive.org/details/empireofsteppes00grou/page/498/mode/2up 499]}} |
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== List of rulers == |
== List of rulers == |
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Revision as of 00:08, 21 October 2023
Turpan Khanate | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1487–1660? | |||||||||
 Yarkent and Turpan khanates in 1517 | |||||||||
| Capital | Turpan | ||||||||
| Common languages | Chagatai language | ||||||||
| Religion | Sunni Islam | ||||||||
| Government | Monarchy | ||||||||
| Khan | |||||||||
• 1487-1504 (first) | Ahmad Alaq | ||||||||
• 1570 (last) | Muhammad Khan ibn Mansur Khan | ||||||||
| History | |||||||||
• Established | 1487 | ||||||||
• Disestablished | 1660? | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| Today part of | China | ||||||||
| History of Xinjiang |
|---|
 |
The Turpan Khanate, also known as the Eastern Moghulistan,[1] Kingdom of Uyghurstan[2] or Turfan Khanate,[3] was a Sunni Muslim Turco-Mongol khanate ruled by the descendants of Chagatai Khan. It was founded by Ahmad Alaq in 1487 based in Turpan as the eastern division of Moghulistan, itself an eastern offshoot of the Chagatai Khanate. Most territories of the Turpan Khanate were conquered by the Yarkent Khanate (the western offshoot of Moghulistan) in 1570.
History
In 1487, Ahmad Alaq gained independence from his brother Mahmud,[4] and ruled the northern part of the Tarim Basin from Turfan in the east (present-day Gaochang District of Turfan City in Xinjiang).[5] Under Ahmad Araq and his eldest son Mansur, Turfan became more Islamic.[6]
Ahmad Alaq made peace with the Ming dynasty of China, which had been in conflict over the control of the Kara Del in Hami since the time of his father Yunus Khan, and exchanged envoys.[4] In the early 1500s, Ahmad Alaq was defeated and killed in a battle against Muhammad Shaybani of the Khanate of Bukhara.[4]
Mansur, who succeeded Ahmad Araq to the throne, occupied Turpan and Aksu.[7][8] Mansur defeated his brother Sultan Said Khan who ruled the western Moghulistan and exiled him. Mansur fought again with the Ming dynasty over the Hami-based Kara Del kingdom, and Mansur conquered the kingdom and brought the region under his control in 1513.[9] With the conquest Buddhists from the Hami area migrated to Ming-controlled territory, and Buddhists from areas west of Hami disappeared.[10] Historian Mirza Muhammad Haidar Dughlat characterized Mansur's battle with the Ming dynasty over Hami as a "holy war".[10]
While Mansur was fighting against Ming China, Sultan Said Khan was under the protection of his cousin, Babur of the Timurid dynasty, in Kabul.[5] In response to Babur's capture of Samarkand, the Mir of Duglat captured the Ferghana Valley and presented it to Sultan Said Khan.[5] Using this as a foothold, Sultan Said Khan returned to Moghulistan and defeated Mirza Abu Bakr Dughlat in Dughlat, and in 1514 declared himself Khan.[4][12] There was also a faction in the Duglat division that opposed Abu Bakr, and Mirza Muhammad Haidar and others supported Sultan Said Khan.[8]
At first, the brothers Mansur Khan and Sultan Said Khan were at odds, but eventually they reconciled,[13] and the Khans of Moghulistan existed side by side in the east and west.[12] Sultan Said attempted to advance into the steppe region to the west, but was blocked by the Uzbeks and Kazakhs, and ended up taking possession of the western Tarim Basin, centered on Kashgar and Yarkand. As a result, the government of Sultan Said Khan and his descendants came to be known as the Yarkent Khanate.[14]
From the 16th century onwards, the leaders of the Khojas came to have a strong influence, replacing the Dughlat faction, which had traditionally had a strong influence in Moghulistan.[4][15]
The Turpan Khanate declined rapidly after Mansur's death under the reign of Shah Khan, and in 1570, the Turpan Khanate was invaded by an army led by Abduraim Sultan (brother of Abdul Karim Khan),[16] the governor of Khotan in the Yarkand Khanate. The monarch, Muhammad Khan ibn Mansur Khan was captured and taken prisoner, and the Turpan Khanate faded from historical texts. Quraish, who had rebelled, was subdued by the army sent by Abdul Karim Khan, and Turpan came under the control of the Yarkand Khanate.[8][16] The last thing heard of the Turpan Khanate were embassies sent from Turpan to Beijing in 1647 and 1657. The Qing dynasty of China regarded them as embassies from a genuine Chagatayid.[17]
List of rulers
| # | Name | Reign |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ahmad Alaq | 1487-1504 |
| 2 | Mansur Khan | 1503–1543 |
| 3 | Barberchak | 1543 |
| 4 | Shah Khan | 1545–1570 |
| 5 | Muhammad Khan ibn Mansur Khan | 1570 |
See also
References
- ^ Carrington, Luther (1976). Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644, Volume 2. Columbia University Press. p. 1037. ISBN 9780231038331.
- ^ Jeong, Su-il (2016). The Silk Road Encyclopedia. Seoul Selection. p. 908. ISBN 9781624120763.
- ^ Carrington, Luther (1976). Dictionary of Ming Biography, 1368-1644, Volume 2. Columbia University Press. p. 1028. ISBN 9780231038331.
- ^ a b c d e 丸山 2009, p. 158
- ^ a b c 丸山 2014, p. 51
- ^ 中見, 濱田 & 小松 2000, p. 299
- ^ 佐口 1962, pp. 54–55
- ^ a b c 江上 1987, p. 425
- ^ Jonathan D. Spence; John E. Wills, Jr.; Jerry B. Dennerline (1979). From Ming to Ch'ing: Conquest, Region, and Continuity in Seventeenth-Century China. Yale University Press. p. 177. ISBN 0-300-02672-2.
- ^ a b 濱田 1998, p. 101
- ^ Lach, Donald F. (Donald Frederick) (1965). Asia in the making of Europe. Chicago : University of Chicago Press. p. 238. ISBN 978-0-226-46733-7.
Nieuhof's report of a Mughul embassy to Peking was taken at face value by C. B. K. Roa Sahib, "Shah Jehan's Embassy to China, 1656 a.d.," Quarterly Journal of the Mythic Society, Silver Jubilee Number XXV (1934-35), 117-21. By examination of the Chinese sources, Luciano Petech concluded that Nieuhof was mistaken in this identification. He argues, quite convincingly, that these were probably emissaries from Turfan in central Asia. See Petech, "La pretesa ambascita di Shah Jahan alia Cina," Rivista degli studi orientali, XXVI (1951), 124-27.
- ^ a b 中見, 濱田 & 小松 2000, p. 300
- ^ 丸山 2014, p. 52
- ^ 中見, 濱田 & 小松 2000, p. 301
- ^ 川口 2005, pp. 334–335
- ^ a b 丸山 2014, p. 53
- ^ Grousset 1970, p. 499.
Bibliography
- 江上波夫 (1987年1月). 中央アジア史. 世界各国史. 山川出版社.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - 佐口透 (1962年), "モグリスタン", アジア歴史事典, vol. 9, 平凡社
- 中見立夫; 濱田正美; 小松久男 (2000年10月), "中央ユーラシアの周縁化", in 小松久男 (ed.), 中央ユーラシア史, 新版世界各国史, 山川出版社
{{citation}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - 濱田正美 (1998年8月), "モグール・ウルスから新疆へ 東トルキスタンと明清王朝", 東アジア・ 東南アジア伝統社会の形成, 岩波講座13, 岩波書店
{{citation}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - 川口琢司 (2005年4月), "チャガタイ・ウルス", 中央ユーラシアを知る事典, 平凡社
{{citation}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - 丸山鋼二 (2009-07-01). "新疆におけるイスラム教の定着 : 東チャガタイ汗国─ 新疆イスラム教小史③ ─". 文教大学国際学部紀要. 20 (1). 文教大学国際学部: 147–160. ISSN 0917-3072.
- 丸山鋼二 (2014-01-11). "ヤルカンド・ハン朝の建国と「聖戦」─ 新疆イスラム教小史⑦ ─". 文教大学国際学部紀要. 24 (2). 文教大学国際学部: 47–64. ISSN 0917-3072.
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