BUKHARA-KOKAN RELATIONS IN THE SECOND HALF OF THE 18TH CENTURY - THE BEGINNING OF THE 19TH CENTURY

Section: Articles Published Date: 2022-09-15 Pages: 176-178 Conference Proceedings Volume: CURRENT PROBLEMS OF MODERN SCIENCE

Authors

PDF

Abstract

At the beginning of the 18th century, the Min clan, representatives of the local population in the Fergana Valley, founded a new state - the Kokan Khanate. In the second half of the 18th century, during the rule of Erdanabiy (1751-1769) and Norbotabiy (1770-1798), Fergana managed to expand its territory and strengthen its independence. During the period of Khanate of Kokand Erdanabi (Abd al-Qayyumkhan), the country negotiated with the state of China and signed an agreement on the non-interference of China in the affairs of the Kokand Khanate and East Turkestan-Kashgar. Peace was established for a long time [1]. After long wars with Abdurahmanbi, Erdanabi managed to capture Isfara and Khojand. In June-July 1754, together with the ruler of Bukhara, Muhammad Rahimbiy, he marched on Fazilbiy, a representative of the Yuz clan, to Oratepa. They met each other in the Zomin region and joined the siege of Oratepa. However, after a few days, both of them return to their homeland by flying in the box of Muhammad Aminbi [2]. That is, due to the intervention of the ruler of Hisar, Muhammad Aminbi, this campaign ended in defeat for the Kokan people.

Keywords

Bukhara army, Abdurahmanbi, Erdanabi