- less
commonly Qoñğyrat) are
considered descendants of
Khongirads (Ongrat,
Kungrat in (Gumilev, n.d).
Around the
beginning of the 20th
century CE, the Kazakh...
- Khan (1775–1825), was the
second Khan (and
fourth ruler) of the
Uzbek Kungrat dynasty in the
Khanate of Khiva. He
reigned from 1806 to 1825. He ascended...
-
Sayyid Muhammad Khan (1823–1864), was the 10th
ruler of the
Uzbek Kungrat dynasty in the
Khanate of Khiva. He
reigned between 1856 and 1864. In 1855,...
- Olloqulixon; Russian: Аллакули-хан) (c. 1794–1842), was the 5th Khan of the
Uzbek Kungrat dynasty in the
Khanate of Khiva. He
reigned between 1825 and 1842. Allah...
-
Iltazar or Iltuzar) (c. 1760–1806), was the
third Inak and
first Khan of the
Kungrat dynasty in the
Khanate of Khiva,
which covered a
western part of today's...
- Амин-хан) (Khiva, 1817 - Sarahs, 1855), was the 7th Khan of the
Uzbek Kungrat dynasty in the
Khanate of Khiva. He
reigned between 1845 and 1855, when...
- Khanate) was
ruled by the
Arabshahid dynasty and the
Uzbek dynasty of
Kungrats. The
Afsharid dynasty was
named after the
Turkic Afshar tribe to which...
-
Shirin clan,
Devletek bin Eminek; A daughter,
married to Suleyman, bey of
Kungrats in 1492 or 1493; Ayşe Hatun,
married firstly Şehzade Mehmed, son of Sultan...
- centuries,
Khwarazm (Khiva Khanate) was
ruled by the
Uzbek dynasty of
Kungrats. Over the
course of the 18th century, the
emirs had
slowly gained effective...
-
governorship was
entrusted to a
member of
another clan, Qutluq-Buqa of the
Kungrat, a
brother of the
chief emir (beglerbeg) Mogul-Buqa.
Mamai appears to have...
