- The
Shibanids or
Shaybanids, more
accurately known as the Abul-Khayrid-Shibanids, were a
dynasty of Turko-Mongol
origin who
ruled over most of modern-day...
- the
descendants of
Taibuga and the
Shaybanids who had
descended from
Genghis Khan.
There are
hints that the
Shaybanids were more
connected to the steppe...
- Tilya-Kori Madrasah, the
mausoleum of
Shaybanids (16th century) is
located (see picture). The real
founder of
Shaybanid power was
Muhammad Shaybani—grandson...
- from 1501 to 1785,
founded by the Abu'l-Khayrid dynasty, a
branch of the
Shaybanids. From 1533 to 1540,
Bukhara briefly became its
capital during the reign...
- the
allied army beat off the
Shaybanids, and
Shaybani was
killed trying to flee. This
marked the end of the
Shaybanid Empire and the wars
between the...
-
referred to as
Shaybanids,
although this is more of an
umbrella term as a
rival dynasty called the
Arabshahids of
Khwarezm were also
Shaybanids, but not Abulkhairids...
- in the
mountainous regions of Tajikistan. It was also worn
during the
Shaybanids' rule (c.1510–1600). In the 1800s,
Tajik and
Uzbek Muslim women were required...
- Renaissance. The
territories of the
Timurid dynasty were
conquered by
Kipchak Shaybanids in the 16th century.
Conquests by
Emperor Babur towards the east led to...
- "Alam Ara-i Safavi". Ashgabat. Ylym. 1981, pp.101-103
Mukminova R. G. The
Shaybanids in
History of
civilizations of
Central Asia.
Volume V. /
Editors Chahryar...
- his son
Abdullah Sultan.
Abdullah set out to
combine all four of the
Shaybanids: Bukhara, Samarkand,
Tashkent and
Balkh in one
single state. This took...
