Resultado de búsqueda
Yakub Beg, Yakub Bey, or Ya'qub Beg may refer to: People. Yakub I of Germiyan (died c. 1340), bey of Germiyan; Yakub II (died 1429), bey of Germiyan; Yakup Bey Muzaka (died 1442), Ottoman sanjak-bey of Albania; Yaqub Aq Qoyunlu (died 1490), sultan of the Aq Qoyunlu; Yakub Beg of Yettishar (c. 1820–1877), emir of Yettishar; Places
12 de may. de 2024 · Yakub Beg (born 1820, Pskente, Kokand [now in Uzbekistan]—died May 16?, 1877, Korla [now in the Uygur Autonomous Region of Xinjiang, China]) was a Muslim adventurer of Tajik or Uzbek descent who entered northwestern China in 1864 and through a series of military and political maneuvers took advantage of the anti-Chinese uprisings ...
Muhammad Yakub Beg [a] ( c. 1820 – 30 May 1877), later known as Yakub Padishah, [b] [1] was the Kokandi ruler of Yettishar (Kashgaria), a state he established during his invasion of Xinjiang from 1865 to 1877. [2] . He was recognized as Emir of Yettishar by the Ottoman Empire and held the title of "Champion Father of the Faithful". [3] [4]
Taking advantage of this revolt, Yakub Beg, commander-in-chief of the army of Kokand occupied most of Xinjiang and declared himself the Amir of Kashgaria. Yakub Beg ruled at the height of The Great Game era when the British, Russian, and Qing empires were all vying for Central Asia. [2]
Mustafa Uyar. The study examines the coup attempt orchestrated by Qubilai Khan (1260–94), who desired to re-establish the ‘Yeke Mongol Ulus’ and to unify the separated Mongol khanates under the authority of the Yuan Empire.
Yakub Beg (1820-1877), the soldier of fortune from Khokand, entered. Kashgaria early in 1865 during a Moslem rebellion in Sinkiang.1 By rapid. political maneuverings and military campaigns he succeeded in gaining control over all of southern Sinkiang and part of northern Sinkiang by 1870.
Yakub Bey (1820-1877) has received considerable scholarly attention since the. days when he established an independent state in East Turkestan, centered Kashgar and Yarkand, and ruled it bearing the titles beg (bey), Atalik Gazi, Badevlet, and, finally, Amir (ul Muminin) given to him by the Ottoman Caliph.
