The Exemplary Life of Babur Mirza in the Interpretation of Stephen Meredith

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Exemplary Life of Babur Mirza in the Interpretation of Stephen Meredith NOVATEUR PUBLICATIONS JournalNX- A Multidisciplinary Peer Reviewed Journal ISSN No: 2581 - 4230 VOLUME 7, ISSUE 6, June. -2021 THE EXEMPLARY LIFE OF BABUR MIRZA IN THE INTERPRETATION OF STEPHEN MEREDITH Khayrullayeva Kamola Ravshanovna Bukhara State Medical Institute, Teacher of Foreign Languages Department Hakimova Muhabbat Alimovna Bukhara State Medical Institute, Teacher of Foreign Languages Department Ne’matova Zebo Tursunbayevna Bukhara State Medical Institute, Teacher of Foreign Languages Department ABSTRACT: “Baburnama”, in which he writes about his This article examines the hard life dreams and fears, thoughts and actions, we and unique work of Zahiriddin Muhammad realize that we are in front of a person with the Babur on the basis of the prominent writer most perfect human qualities that adorn the Stephen Meredith and his outstanding throne of Asia. Babur’s character will work, “Babur: the Diarist and the Despot”. undoubtedly increase our interest and respect The interpretation of Babur as a great king for him. There are countless works in Uzbek and commander, an unparalleled writer and world literature devoted to the description and poet, a true expert in the fields of art, of Babur's way of life, literary works, and gardening and construction has been human qualities. One of the most famous of analyzed with various life examples. these is Stephen Meredith's “Babur: The Diarist Keywords: Turks, Mongols, king, and the Despot”. commander, poet, writer, composer, musician, gardener, builder, descendant, LITERATURE REVIEW: contribute, description. Zahiriddin Muhammad, who was a descendant of Amir Temur, the great horn and Introduction: commander on his father's side, is a descendant The history of mankind dates back of Genghis Khan on his mother's side. For this several thousand years. During these millions reason, as Stephen Meredith wrote, Babur of years, many historical figures have inherited courage and bravery from the Turks, contributed to the development of the world. and infinite energy and strength from the However, not all of them are recognized around Mongols. There is no doubt that Babur the world for their work. Such people are few. inherited his intellectual ability and art skills One of them, Zahiriddin Muhammad, known to from his mother, Kutlug Nigar Xonim. (S.M. us as Babur, is the founder of the Mongol Edwardes) Because his father, Yunus Khan, Empire in India. who was known for his character and skill in In the pages of the past, he appears as a conversation, he was also a great musicologist ruler, a warrior, an athlete, a writer, and a lover and artist. Babur's two grandmothers, Eson of nature. As we turn the pages of Davlat Begim and his paternal grandmother 295 | P a g e NOVATEUR PUBLICATIONS JournalNX- A Multidisciplinary Peer Reviewed Journal ISSN No: 2581 - 4230 VOLUME 7, ISSUE 6, June. -2021 Shah Sultan Begim, made an invaluable for him and cursed him a thousand times. Bad contribution to the formation of his character. habits or shortcomings of family members Physically, Babur was very energetic never diminished Babur’s loyalty to them. and agile. He went hunting many times with his Along with his Timurid brothers, Babur was soldiers. One day he was hunting pheasants in equally loyal to his Mongol relatives. When the woods, and the next time he caught a deer Qambar Ali, one of Zahiruddin's relatives, told with the help of bow arrows, despite the fact him to renounce the Mongol khans and join that his hands were injured. Another time, he Ahmad Tanbal, Babur replied: “Is this right?! tells an interesting story about how he chased a These khans are my blood relatives. Serve them wild wolf while rhino hunting near Peshawar. rather than betraying.” Swimming was also one of his hobbies. He was Babur Mirza took the throne when he even in the habit of crossing every river he was 11 years old and went through many encountered on his way. During the Indian hardships until he was 20 years old. He is march, he crossed the Ganges and sailed back visible in history sometimes as the true ruler of to its shores without resting. the provinces and sometimes as a king who fell Because of his love of travel, inherited victim to ambitious and treacherous nobles. from the Mongols, Babur had a passion for Throughout his life, he had experienced both sightseeing and research. When someone told the joy of victory and the pain of exile. With the Zahiriddin about a tomb that was moving dangers and the fame that Zahiriddin faced, his during the recitation of the blessings of the strong psycology formed. The events of the first Prophet in Ghazna, Babur ordered to years of his reign and the problems that arose investigate the matter. As a result, it became caused him some feelings of depression and clear that the actual movement of the tomb was anger. Especially between 1497 and 1498, a fraud, as the masters had set up a platform when he lost Andijan and was persecuted by under it during the construction of the tomb, so several hundred loyalists. Even in the most that the tomb could be moved. Deception and anxious moments, Bobur's heart was fraud were the things he hated the most for comforted by poetry. Babur. For this reason, he immediately ordered Babur's courage and bravery are that the platform to be dismantled and that this manifested in the fact that a young man under fraud be never continued. (S.M. Edwardes) As the age of 22 is forced to say goodbye to his he points out, he has never celebrated homeland and look for a place of refuge for Ramadan Eid for two years in the same place himself and his loyal ones. Despite losing his repeatedly since he was 11 years old, because father’s legacy, he always tried to overcome his he loves to travel. His later generations difficulties with a smile, even when he failed. inherited Zahiriddin’s love of travel, especially Thus, Babur, the founder of the Mongol Empire his grandson Akbar. (S.M. Edwardes) in India, left his homeland for life. (J. Nehru) Had he not persevered with all, Babur would ANALYSIS: not have survived the hardships of his youth. The most striking aspect of Babur’s Needless to say much about his bravery personality was his boundless devotion to his in battles. Even as a 19-year-old, he captured relatives and friends. He considered betrayal the Samarkand fortress with only 240 soldiers. the greatest crime. When Babur heard that This victory can be compared to the conquest Xursraw Shah had blinded one of his relatives of Karshi by Amir Temur or the siege of Herat and killed the other, he expressed his hatred by Sultan Hussein Mirza in 1470. (H. 296 | P a g e NOVATEUR PUBLICATIONS JournalNX- A Multidisciplinary Peer Reviewed Journal ISSN No: 2581 - 4230 VOLUME 7, ISSUE 6, June. -2021 Lamb)During the Andijan march against Sultan collection of poems in 1519; the pamphlet Ahmad Tanbal, he was also severely wounded “Mubin”, written in 1522, dedicated to his son by an arrow from his right leg. Still, he Komron Mirza, consisting of 2,000 lines continues to struggle and soon his injuries heal. compiling the rules of the Muslim religion in Babur’s military discipline was very the Turkish language; A collection of poems strict and his methods of punishment were created in India; Autobiographical work very brutal compared to today’s requirements. "Baburnama"; The pamphlet "Walidiya", a During the march of Bhira, he commands his translated work of Khoja Ahror Vali in 1528- soldiers: “Do not injure the common people 1529. Babur created a new alphabet known as and do not harm their herds, cotton fields and the "Xatti Baburiy", used it to copy the Koran, even broken needles. “(P. Qodirov) Despite and later sent it to Mecca. Babur's poetry, like such an order, some soldiers are determined to his prose, has a great taste. plunder the common people. Babur, on the The most remarkable aspect of other hand, condemned those who disobeyed “Baburnama” is its accuracy. As we read it, we the order to be executed and some have their make sure that it doesn’t really contain noses cut off. anything else. Zahiriddin himself describes his Like all Timurids, Babur was a musician work as follows: “I did not write this to and composed music himself. In his book complain about anyone. I just wrote the truth. I “Musiqa ilmi”, he mentions the names of just wrote down what really happened. I have musicians who were skillfull at playing various revealed the good and bad sides of my father, musical instruments; in particular, the Herat brothers, cousins and even strangers. In musician Binai, who composed a song under writing about the conquest of Samarkand at the the name of Babur, appreciated the technique age of 19, Babur refrained from exaggerating of playing the instruments. Babur's taste in his achievements. Proof of his claim that he musicology was as perfect as his skill in writing wrote only the truth in his work can be seen in letters, and he could not bear to listen to songs the fact that Babur never concealed his sung tastelessly. There is no doubt that Babur's mistakes and defeats, or allowed any descendants Akbar Mirza, Jahangir Mirza and inaccuracies, even in the smallest of places. Shohjahon also inherited his musical skills. During the reign of Babur Mirza, the field of DISCUSSION: musicology was strongly encouraged in the In his autobiographical work, Zahiriddin Mongol Empire. describes each country he visits, first of all, its Historian Lane-Poole writes: “Babur’s climate, nature, fauna, flora, population, water place in history is determined by his conquest supply, trade, etc., because in his opinion, this of India, his founding of the Empire.
Recommended publications
  • Time, Place and People 1. Joseph Fletcher
    Notes 1 World History and Central Asia - Time, Place and People 1. Joseph Fletcher, 'A Bibliography ofthe Publications ofJoseph Fletcher', Haruardfoumal oj Asiatic Studies, Vol. 46, no. 2,June 1986, pp . 7-10. 2. Robert Delort, Le Commerce desFourrures en Occident aLa fin du Moyen Age, 2 Vols., Ecole Francaise de Rome, Rome, 1978. 3. Sylvain Bensidoun, Samarcandeet La valliedu Zerafshan, Anthropos, Paris, 1979. 4. Arminius Vambery, Sketches oj Central Asia, Allen, London, 1868. 5. Eden Naby, 'The Uzbeks in Afghanistan', Central Asian Survey, Vol. 3, no. 1, 1984, pp. 1-21. 6. Martha Brill Olcott, The Kazakhs, Hoover, Stanford, California, 1987. 7. Joseph Fletcher, 'Ch'ing Inner Asia c.1800', in John K. Fairbank (ed.), The Cambridge History of China, Vol. 10, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1978, pp. 33-106, especially pp. 62-9. 8. L. N. Gumilev, Searches Jor an Imaginary Kingdom: The Legend oj the Kingdom oj PresterJohn, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1987. 9. Sechin Jagchid, Paul Hyer, Mongolia's Culture and Society, Westview, Boulder, Colorado, 1979; Elizabeth E. Bacon, Central Asians under Russian Rule, Cornell, Ithaca, New York, 1966. 10. John Masson Smith, 'Mongol and Nomadic Taxation', Haroard joumal oj Asiatic Studies, Vol. 30, 1970, pp. 46-85. II. Joseph Fletcher, 'Blood Tanistry: Authority and Succession in the Ottoman, Indian Muslim and later Chinese Empires', The Conference for the Theory ofDemocracy and Popular Participation, Bellagio , 1978. 12. Ludwig W. Adamec (ed .) , Historical and Political Gazetteer ojAJghanistan, Vol. 3, Herat and Northwestern AJghanistan, Akademische Druck-u Verlagsanstalt, Graz, 1975. 13. Firdausi, Thelipicofthe Kings, Shah-Nama, Reuben Levy (trns.), Routledge and Kegan Paul, London, 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • UZB-KYR Along the Silk Road to Kashgar
    The fascinating trip along two Asian Republics – Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, and also along Chinese Xinjiang to Kashgar is waiting for you. The ancient cities of the East: Samarkand, Bukhara, Osh, and also picturesque Fergana Valley, high mountainous Alay Valley, hot deserts and eternally snowed Pamir summits will appear in their entire splendor in the face of you. You will travel along that real ancient road, where numerous caravans ran along the Great Silk several ages ago. Also you will visit exotic Sunday Bazaar in Kashgar, from where you will undoubtedly take a lot of unforgettable impressions. The itinerary: Tashkent – Samarkand – Sarmysh – Nurata – “Aydar” Yurt Camp – Aydarkul lake – Bukhara – Tashkent – Kokand – Margilan – Fergana – Osh – Kashgar – Naryn – Issyk-Kul lake – Bishkek – Tashkent Duration: 15 days Number of tourists in group: minimum - 4, maximum - 16 Language: English / Russian PROGRAM OF THE TOUR Day 1 Arrival in Tashkent. Rest. Day 2 Transfer to Samarkand (300 km, ~ 5 hrs). Excursion: Registan square - the "heart" of Samarkand - ensemble of 3 majestic madrassahs (XIV-XVI c.c.) – Sherdor, Ulugbek and Tillya Qory, Bibi-Khanum the gigantic cathedral Mosque (XV c.), Gur-Emir Mausoleum of Timur (Tamerlan), his sons and grandson Ulugbek (XV c.), Tamerlan’s grandson Ulugbek’s the well-known ruler and astronomer-scientist observatory (1420 y.) - the remains of an immense (30 m. tall) astrolabe for observing stars position, Shakhi-Zinda – “The Living King” (XI-XVIII c.c.) Necropolis ofSamarkand rulers and noblemen, consisting of set of superb decorated mausoleums, exotic Siab bazaar. Day 3 Transfer to Aydar yurt camp in Kyzyl-Kum Desert (300 km, ~ 6 hrs).
    [Show full text]
  • Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur
    Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur: Babur was the founder of the Mughal Empire in India. He came from the race of Mongols which had created havoc across Asia and Europe a few centuries ago. He was also related to the family of Taimur from his mother’s side. Umar Sheikh Mirza: Umar Sheikh Mirza was a man of restless energy. He ruled the northern part of Marwara-un-Nahar (Transoxiana). He was not on good terms with his elder brother, Ahmed Mirza, the ruler of Samarqand and Bukhara and brothers-in-law Mahmud Khan and Ahmed Khan. As long as his father-in-law, Yunus Khan Mongol was alive, the rivalries were kept in control. When he died in 1487, Ahmed Khan and Mahmud Khan invaded Farghana and its capital town of Andijan. Leaving Babur incharge of capital, Umar Sheikh Mirza marched to the town of Akshi where he died on 8 June 1494. Early Life of Babur: Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur was the eldest son of Umar Sheikh Mirza. He was born in 14 February 1483 in Andijan. A few years before the birth of Babur, Umar Sheikh Mirza had transferred his capital from Andijan to Akshi. Umar Sheikh Mirza died on 8 June 1494. Babur memoir says that he fell off the roof of his house while flying pigeons and died instantly. Accession and Early Difficulties: Thus, Babur ascended the throne of Farghana at the age of 11. Soon after his accession, his small principality came under attack from all sides by his uncles: Ahmed Mirza and Sultan Mahmud Khan. Babur sent a message to his uncle Ahmed Mirza to the effect that after the conquest of Farghana, he would hand it over to someone else; why not, then entrust the work to him.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretation of Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur's Image in Uzbek and World Literature
    SJIF Impact Factor: 7.001| ISI I.F.Value:1.241| Journal DOI: 10.36713/epra2016 ISSN: 2455-7838(Online) EPRA International Journal of Research and Development (IJRD) Volume: 5 | Issue: 5 | May 2020 - Peer Reviewed Journal INTERPRETATION OF ZAHIRIDDIN MUHAMMAD BABUR’S IMAGE IN UZBEK AND WORLD LITERATURE Khayrullayeva Kamola Ravshanovna English language teacher at Bukhara State Medical Institute named after Abu Ali Ibn Sino Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.36713/epra4156 ABSTRACT This article researches on interpretation of Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur's image in world and Uzbek literature. During the investigations literary works by authors of these nations are widely analyzed. Description of Babur’s image as a great king and commander, an unmatched writer and poet, a true expert in the arts, gardening and construction are displayed in a comparative way including several samples of author’s opinions about Zahiriddin Muhammad. KEY WORDS: Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur, turks, mongols, king, commander, poet, writer, composer, music writer, gardener, constructor. INTRODUCTION According to the information given by When we look through the human history, we Babur himself, his father was the son of Abu Said can see that from past to present, many kings and Mirzo, and he was a descendant of Sultan Miranshah, commanders, poets and writers, musicians and the third son of Amir Temur. There are numerous craftsmen have left their mark in world history. But it references that Bobur was the descendant of the is Zahiriddin Muhammad Babur who combines all of Mongols. The main reason for this data that the above qualities, leaving a lasting mark on the Zahiriddin's mother, Kutlug Nigor Khanum was the history of Central Asia, Afghanistan and India.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Inner Asia Svat Soucek Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 0521651697 - A History of Inner Asia Svat Soucek Index More information Index Abbasids, second dynasty of caliphs, 50, 62–4 Alexander the Great, 13 Abdalaziz, Toqay-Timurid khan, 177 Alexandria Eschate, a city founded by Abdallah II, Abulkhayrid-Shaybanid khan, Alexander, predecessor of Khujand, 14 150, 154, 155–8, 177 Ali, the Prophet Muhammad’s cousin, Abd al-Latif, Abulkhayrid-Shaybanid khan, brother-in-law and first imam of Shia 157 Islam, 11 Abd al-Rashid, Chaghatayid khan, 165 Alim Khan, the last emir of Bukhara, 222 Abilay, Kazakh khan of the Lesser Horde, 196 Alimjan, Hamid, Uzbek poet, 247 Abu l-Ghazi Bahadur Khan, Yadigarid- Almaty or Alma-Ata, former capital of Shaybanid khan, 183–6 Kazakhstan, 22, 23, 27 Abulkhayr, Shaybanid khan, 144–5, 174 Alp Arslan, Seljukid sultan, victor over the Abulkhayrid Shaybanids see Shaybanids Byzantine emperor, 95 Abu Muslim, organizer of the “Abbasid Altai, a mountain range in southen Siberia revolution” in Khurasan, 63–5 and Mongolia, 2, 18, 22 Abu Said, Timurid ruler, Samarkand, 136–7, Altan Khan, Genghisid khan in Mongolia, 141 167–8 Afaqiya see Aqtaghliq Altishahr, 16–17, 165, 204 “Afghan Finger,” 13 Amir al-muminin, 180 Agzybirlik, Turkmen political party, 305 Amu Darya, largest river in Central Asia, 4–9, Ahrar, Khwaja Ubaydallah, Naqshbandi 12, 182; also known as Oxus and shaykh, 140–1; Ahrari lodge in Jayhun Samarkand, 156–8 Amursana, 172–3 Aitmatov, Chingiz, Kyrgyz writer, 45, 239–40, Angara, river-outflow from Lake Baikal, 22 244; Aitmatov, Torekul, his father,
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Non-Profit Joint-Stock Company HISTORY of KAZAKHSTAN
    Non-profit joint-stock company ALMATY UNIVERSITY OF POWER ENGINEERING AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS Department of “Social disciplines” HISTORY OF KAZAKHSTAN Synopsis of the lectures for all specialities Almaty 2014 3 The synopsis has been prepared by: Baidildina S.H., Kabdusheva L. Zh. History of Kazakhstan. Synopsis of the lectures for all specialities. – Almaty: AUPET, 2014. – P.80. The proposed synopsis includes references lecture notes for all specialties on the discipline "History of Kazakhstan". Reviewer: Kabdushev B.Zh. - PhD, Associate Professor of AUPET Printed on the basis of Non-profit JSC “Almaty University of Power Engineering and Telecommunications” publishing in 2014 plan of publishing. © Non-profit JSC “Almaty University of Power Engineering and Telecommunications” 2014 . 4 "History is the useful science, history is the way of your homeland, and your ancestors’ old dream aimed at perfection. History is the Saint Science " Academician M.Kozybaev Theme 1. Introductory lecture 1. The subject, aims and objectives of the discipline “History of Kazakhstan” 2. The sources on the history of Kazakhstan 3. Historiography of the history of Kazakhstan 1) The history is science which is in constant development. Everyone knows the expression: there is no nation without history. The study of historical experience forms historical consciousness, culture, tradition, continuity of generations. The history gives an opportunity to comprehend the scale of what is happening today, it plants the seeds of the future. It is the basis of understanding of the civilization phenomenon, the dialectics of contemporary global problems by a human. History of Kazakhstan deals with the processes of the mankind origin and development, social relations, the formation and development of states, the social and economic relations, the relationship with neighboring countries and people, the national liberation struggle, the Kazakh steppe tribes’ and people contribution to the world civilization.
    [Show full text]
  • Tarii(H-I-Rashidi
    THE TARII(H-I-RASHIDI OF MIRZA MUHAMMAD HAIDAR, DUGHLAT A IiISTORY OF TI-JE 1110GHULS OF CENTRAL ASIA AN ENG/,/SH VERSION r.v N. ELIAS If.At. CONSUl.·CENE///11. FOii J.:llOR/IS/IN AN.D SISTAN; COJ... D MROALt.lST. OF TH€ ROYAL C~OGRArHJCAL SOCIRTV; CO:RRESroNDJNG "1EMBRR O.F THE CB.OCRAl'lllCAf. SOClSTV1 8BRL1N ":I THE TRANSLATION nv E. DENISON ROSS UIPl.OM~ DE L'EcoLB DRS LANCUBS ORIENTALKS VJVANTES, rARIS: OUSUL6V SCHOLAR LONDON SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON AND COMPANY, LD. :iJublisbrra la fbt ~nbin ©.llitt i895 80 copies printed lnstitut fiir Geschichte der Arabisch-Islamischen Wissenschaften Beethovenstrasse 32, D-60325 Frankfurt am Main Federal Republic of Germany Printed In Germany by Strauss Offsetdruck, D-69509 Morlenbach ·TABLE OF · CONTENTS. - -·- ~· -- l'AC& I'RJWACF. v lN'!'ltOUU(,'TlO~ :- So.:ction I. Th.i A.uU1or nncl his Book 1 ,, If. 'l'he Liue of Chnghntai 28 ,. llL The Lnn<l of the llfoghuh; 51 ., IV. The rcoplc-Mogh11I, Turk, aucl Uighur 72 ,. V. '!'he Enstcl'n KMnnto, or Uighuri.stin 99 ,. VI. The 'l'arilrh-i-Ilrrshidi nncl nftor .. 115 p A.In' I. TllE TAnlKH-I-RASHIDI. CflAl"Tt:t: I. Bcginuiug of the TClriTdt-i·Ra~hitli . 5 JC. 'l'ho J!'.nrly H istory of '!'n~h l uk 'J'imur G U C. '!'ho (;ouvcrsion of 'l'ugl1luk 'l'irnur Kh:iu to J,,la111 10 IV. Extract.a from the Za/a1··Ncfma-Expedition of '.l'ughluk Timur KMn into the Kingdom of M1<vnnt-un-Na.hr . 15 V.
    [Show full text]
  • Osu1179937403.Pdf (2.74
    THE LORDS OF THE AUSPICIOUS CONJUNCTION: TURCO-MONGOL IMPERIAL IDENTITY ON THE SUBCONTINENT A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Lisa Ann Balabanlilar, M.A. ****** The Ohio State University 2007 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Stephen Dale, Advisor Professor Jane Hathaway ____________________________ Professor Geoffrey Parker Advisor Graduate Program in History Copyright by Lisa Ann Balabanlilar 2007 ABSTRACT Contemporary studies of the Mughal dynasty in India have long been dominated by nationalist, sectarian and ideological agendas which typically present the empire of the Mughal as an exclusively Indian phenomenon, politically and culturally isolated on the sub- continent. Cross disciplinary scholarship on the Middle East and Islamic Central Asia assigns to the Mughals a position on the periphery. Omitting reference to a Central Asian legacy, scholars instead link the Mughals to the preceding nearly one thousand years of Muslim colonization in India. Yet to insist on a thousand years of Muslim continuity in India is to ignore the varied religious, cultural, and political traditions which were transmitted to the subcontinent by a widely diverse succession of immigrant communities. This study radically re-evaluates the scholarly and intellectual isolation with which the Mughals have been traditionally treated, and argues that the Mughals must be recognized as the primary inheritors of the Central Asian Turco- Persian legacy of their ancestor Timur (known in the West as Tamerlane). Driven from their homeland in Central Asia, the Timurid refugee community of South Asia meticulously maintained and asserted the universally admired charisma of their imperial lineage and inherited cultural ii personality.
    [Show full text]
  • Change in Political Culture: the Rise of Sheybani Khan
    Cahiers d’Asie centrale 3/4 | 1997 L’héritage timouride : Iran – Asie centrale – Inde, XVe- XVIIIe siècles Change in Political Culture: The Rise of Sheybani Khan Nurten Kılıç Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/asiecentrale/473 ISSN: 2075-5325 Publisher Éditions De Boccard Printed version Date of publication: 1 October 1997 Number of pages: 57-68 ISBN: 2-85744-955-0 ISSN: 1270-9247 Electronic reference Nurten Kılıç, « Change in Political Culture: The Rise of Sheybani Khan », Cahiers d’Asie centrale [Online], 3/4 | 1997, Online since 03 January 2011, connection on 03 May 2019. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/asiecentrale/473 © Tous droits réservés Change in Political Culture : The Rise of Sheybani Khan Nurten K l ç When Sheybani Khan had made his political aims clear, his Sufi mentor Sheykh Mansur ordered his disciples to bring a table cloth and said to him : In the same way as a table cloth is picked up from the corner, you should start to build a state from the corner#. Thereafter Sheybani Khan left Bokhara for the Dasht-e (ipcha) and started his military con)uests1. The story, also )uoted by Semenov2, may be apocryphal, but at the beginning of the 1-th century a signi- ficant political transformation took place in Central .sia. Mohammad Sheybani, the founder and the great khan of the Mavarannahr /0bek state1, took control of the towns along the Syr- Darya region, con)uered Samar)and from Babur 23ahir al-Din B4bor5 in 90891501, and Balkh and Herat from the sons of Hoseyn Bay)ara 2in 91191505 and 91191508 respectively5, thus putting an end to the rule of the Timurids and taking possession of the regions of Mavarannahr and Khorasan.
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Styles of Mosques in China: Analysis and Comments 17 Feng Jinyuan
    Islam Michael Dillon, Yijiu JIN and Wai Yip Ho - 978-90-47-42800-8 Downloaded from Brill.com04/30/2019 07:11:37AM via Kementerian Sekretariat Negara RI Religious Studies in Contemporary China Collection International Advisor Michael Dillon, Leeds University VOLUME 6 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/rscc Michael Dillon, Yijiu JIN and Wai Yip Ho - 978-90-47-42800-8 Downloaded from Brill.com04/30/2019 07:11:37AM via Kementerian Sekretariat Negara RI Islam Edited by Jin Yijiu Translated by Chan Ching-shing Alex Edited by Ho Wai Yip (English Edition) LEIDEN | BOSTON Michael Dillon, Yijiu JIN and Wai Yip Ho - 978-90-47-42800-8 Downloaded from Brill.com04/30/2019 07:11:37AM via Kementerian Sekretariat Negara RI This book is the result of a co-publication agreement between The Ethnic Publishing House and Koninklijke Brill NV. These chapters were translated into English from the original《当代中国宗教研究 精选丛书:伊斯兰教卷》(Dangdai zhongguo zongjiao yanjiu jingxuan congshu: Yisilanjiao juan) with financial support from China Book International. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Jin, Yijiu, 1933– editor. | Ho, Wai-Yip, editor. | Chan, Alex Ching-shing, 1966– translator. Title: Islam / edited by Jin Yijiu ; translation edited by Ho Wai Yip ; translated by Alex Chan Ching-shing. Other titles: Dang dai Zhongguo zong jiao yan jiu jing xuan cong shu. Yisilan jiao juan. English Description: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2017] | Series: Religious studies in contemporary China collection ; V. 6 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016042753 (print) | LCCN 2016042995 (ebook) | ISBN 9789004174542 (hardback : alk.
    [Show full text]
  • Mughal-Afghan Relations in South Asia History and Developments
    Mughal-Afghan Relations in South Asia History and Developments Himayatullah Yaqubi National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research Centre of Excellence, Quaid-I-Azam University Islamabad 2015 Mughal-Afghan Relations in South Asia History and Developments NIHCR Publication No. 174 Copyright 2015 All rights reserved. No part of this publication be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing from the Director, National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research, Centre of Excellence, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad. Enquiries concerning reproduction should be sent to NIHCR at the address below: National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research Centre of Excellence, New Campus, Quaid-i-Azam University P.O. Box 1230, Islamabad-44000. Tel: +92-51-2896153-54; Fax: +92-51-2896152 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Website: www.nihcr.edu.pk Published by Muhammad Munir Khawar, Publication Officer Printed at M/s. Roohani Art Press, 35-E, Chughtai Plaza, Blue Area, Islamabad, Pakistan. Price: Pakistan Rs. 600/- SAARC countries: Rs. 900/- ISBN: 978-969-415-115-1 Other countries: US$ 20/- For my parents and brothers Engineer Qaseemullah Yaqubi (Late), Dr. Hidayat Ullah Khan Contents Acknowledgement ix Illustrations xii Introduction xiii 1. Mughal-Afghan Relations in the Historical Perspective 1 Origin of the Afghans 3 Socio-Political Organization of the Afghans 7 Afghan Nobility in India 11 Emergence of the Mongols 12 Afghans and Mongols in India 19 Timur’s Indian Invasion and the Afghans 29 Establishment of the Afghan Lodhi Dynasty 32 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Mughal Rule Interrupted
    Notion Press Old No. 38, New No. 6 McNichols Road, Chetpet Chennai - 600 031 First Published by Notion Press 2017 Copyright © Debabrata Maulik 2017 All Rights Reserved. ISBN 978-1-948147-37-8 This book has been published with all reasonable efforts taken to make the material error-free after the consent of the author. No part of this book shall be used, reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission from the author, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. The Author of this book is solely responsible and liable for its content including but not limited to the views, representations, descriptions, statements, information, opinions and references [“Content”]. The Content of this book shall not constitute or be construed or deemed to reflect the opinion or expression of the Publisher or Editor. Neither the Publisher nor Editor endorse or approve the Content of this book or guarantee the reliability, accuracy or completeness of the Content published herein and do not make any representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose. The Publisher and Editor shall not be liable whatsoever for any errors, omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause or claims for loss or damages of any kind, including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage arising out of use, inability to use, or about the reliability,
    [Show full text]