- Kul
Tigin (Old Turkic: 𐰚𐰇𐰠𐱅𐰃𐰏𐰤, romanized: Kültegin Chinese: 闕特勤, Pinyin: Quètèqín, Wade–Giles: chüeh-t'e-ch'in, AD 684–731) was a
general and...
-
Tigin steles. The
Khoshoo Tsaidam archaeological site (more
images here) in the
Orkhon Valley region is
where the
inscriptions were found. Kul
Tigin (684–731;...
-
Tegin (Old Turkic: 𐱅𐰃𐰏𐰤, romanized: tegin, also
tigin, MC *dək-gɨn > Pinyin: Tèqín; Chinese: 特勤,
erroneously Tèlè 特勒) is a
Turkic title, commonly...
- Khitan.
Emperor Xuanzong also
recruited Qapaghan Khagan's sons Bilgä
Tigin and Mo
Tigin,
Yenisei Kyrgyz Qaghan Kutluk Bilgä
Qaghan and
Huoba Guiren to fight...
- The Bust of Kul
Tigin is an 8th-century
marble bust
thought to
represent Kul
Tigin, a
Turkic general and
prince of the
Second Turkic Khaganate. The head...
- brother, Kul
Tigin. The latter, however,
would not go
against the
legal order of succession. Then, at last,
Bilge decided to act. Kul
Tigin was put at the...
-
succession to the rule of
Ghazna after the
death of his father-in-law, Alp
Tigin, who was an ex-general of the
Samanid Empire from Balkh. Sabuktigin's son...
- Sultanate.
Alternate spellings: Sabuktagin, Sabuktakin, Sebüktegin and Sebük
Tigin Sabuktigin denotes that his father's
title was 'Buruskhan',
which means...
-
against the Göktürks in Kul
Tigin inscription, Kul
Tigin's role in the war is
described as follows:
During the battle, Kul
Tigin mounted first on Tadık Çor's...
- ad-Din
Muhammad I,
became the
first hereditary Shah of Khwarazm. ****h
Tigin may have
belonged to
either the
Begdili tribe of the
Oghuz Turks or to Chigil...