- Chinese: 喀喇汗國; pinyin: Kālā Hánguó), also
known as the Karakhanids,
Qarakhanids, Ilek
Khanids or the
Afrasiabids (Persian: آل افراسیاب, romanized: Āl-i...
-
between the late 10th
century and the
early 13th century, the
Turkic Qarakhanids ruled in Transoxiana.: 348–353
Further east, the
major powers were the...
- Karakhanid, also
known as
Khaqani Turkic (lit.
meaning 'imperial' or 'royal', self
referring to as 'Türki' or 'Türkçe'), was a
Turkic language developed...
- the
Ghaznavid Sultan Mahmud (r. 999–1030), who
sought to
pressurize his
Qarakhanid enemies by
extending his rule into Khwarazm. In 1014,
Mahmud demanded...
- Ghor
managed to
escape the
debacle after the
intervention by
Uthman of
Qarakhanid. The Ghurids, soon
after the
death of
Tekish of Khwarezm,
invaded and...
- 2006. McClary,
Richard Piran (2020),
Medieval Monuments of
Central Asia:
Qarakhanid Architecture of the 11th and 12th Centuries,
Edinburgh University Press...
- 999, it was
replaced by the
Qarakhanid State,
where the
Turkic Qarakhanid dynasty ruled.
After the
state of the
Qarakhanids split into two parts, Samarkand...
-
river which were
taken by Ghaznavids. In 999,
Bukhara was
taken by the
Qarakhanids. The
Samanid Isma'il
Muntasir (died 1005)
tried to
restore the dynasty...
- Eden, Jeff (2018).
Warrior Saints of the Silk Road:
Legends of the
Qarakhanids. Brill. ISBN 9789004384279. Findley,
Carter Vaughn. 2005. The
Turks in...
- ISBN 978-0-674-03109-8. Soucek,
Svatopluk (2000). "Chapter 5 – The
Qarakhanids". A
history of
Inner Asia.
Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-65704-4...
