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Ibak Khan, born Sayyid Ibrahim Khan ( Turki / Kypchak and Persian: سید ابراهیم خان; died 1495) was a Shaybanid khan of Sibir about whom the sources are contradictory. He is also called Abak, Ivak, Ibaq, Khan of Tyumen, and Said Ibrakhim Khan (?).
The Golden Horde, self-designated as Ulug Ulus ( Turki / Kypchak: اولوغ اولوس ; lit. 'Great State' ), [8] was originally a Mongol and later Turkicized khanate established in the 13th century and originating as the northwestern sector of the Mongol Empire. [9]
Kibak Khan (probablement el mateix esmentat a les cròniques russes com Kuidat o Kuidadat) fou kan de l'Horda d'Or, fill de Toktamix i successor del seu germà Kerimberdi el 1414 en oposició a un altre germà, Jabbarberdi, que tenia el suport lituà.
- History
- Shahbeg's Victory of Thatta
- Flight of Jam Feroz
- Battle of Talti
- Jám Salahuddin's Second Invasion of Thatta
- Shahbeg’S Son Shah Hasan Comes to Jam Feroz’s Help
Some Mughals had come to Sindh in the reign of Jam Feroz and settled there with the authorization of the Jam. Among them was Kabak Arghun who had left Shahhbeg's party due to a murder. Most of these Mughuls, mainly from the Daolatshah and Nargahi tribes, had been enlisted in his service by Jam Feróz, who entertained some doubts about the loyalty of...
Shahbeg came to Fatehpur and Ganjabah to make warlike preparations by collecting and arranging troops. He left some chiefs in charge of those places, posted his own brother at Siwi and sent Mír Fázil Kókaltásh with 240 horses, as an advance party. The Sammah army of Sindh on passing through the district of 'Baghban' was joined at Talti, about 6 or ...
Jam Feroz, with a few persons was tarrying in the village of Perar, anxious to get some information about his own and his father's family, to protect whom, however, Sháhbeg had the good sense to post a party of his men round their residence. Seeing no help for it, he was obliged to send messengers to Sháhbeg recognizing him as his superior and aski...
The rapid march and victory at Thatta had left some of the chiefs at Sindh and their forces intact at Talti, where they had gathered to oppose the new conqueror of Sindh. Shahbeg received the homage of certain Sahtah and Sodha chiefs. He then came to Sehwan. He left Mír Alíkah Arghun, Sultan Mukimbeg Lar, Kíbak Arghun and Ahmad Tarkhan in charge of...
After spending 3 days at Taltí Sháhbeg returned to Shál and Siwí, and Jám Feróz began to rule quietly at Thattá as before. But it was not long before Jám Saláhuddín, who had some time ago revolted against Jám Feróz and driven him away from his capital, and had subsequently been himself driven away by Daryá Khán to Gujrát, once more invaded Tattá wi...
On the 14th of Muharram 927 AH (1520 AD) Mirza Sháh Hasan left Shál for Sind, and after 20 days’ journey arrived in the vicinity of Tattá. Saláhuddín hearing of the Mughul's approach left Tattá, recrossed the river and betook himself to the village of Jún. Jám Feróz received Mírzá Sháh Hasan gratefully and in return received marks of distinction an...
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Detailed information about the coin Dirham, Kebek Khan.
Ibak Khan (died 1495) was a Shaybanid khan of Sibir about whom the sources are contradictory. He is also called Abak, Ivak, Ibaq, Khan of Tyumen, and Said Ibrakhim Khan (?).
