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Dynasty of Turco-Mongol origin in Central Asia
The Shibanids or Shaybanids, more accurately known as the Abul-Khayrid-Shibanids, were a culturally Persianate dynasty of Karlukified Uzbek (Turko-Mongol)
Shaybanids
1468–1598 Siberian Tatar Khanate in southwestern Siberia
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
Khanate_of_Sibir
Historical center of Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Tilakari Madrasa, the mausoleum of Shaybanids (16th century) is located (see picture). The real founder of Shaybanid power was Muhammad Shaybani—grandson
Registan
1428–1471 Shaybanid state preceding the Khanate of Bukhara
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
Abulkhair_Khanate
Turkic ethnic group of Central Asia
Shaybanids. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 149–161. ISBN 978-0-521-65704-4. Retrieved 2026-05-14. bluedomes (2020-02-13). "The Shaybanids
Uzbeks
Khan of the Siberian Khanate (1468-1495), Shaybanid descendant of Genghis Khan
Golden Horde the regional powers were the Nogais south of the Urals, the Shaybanids southeast of the Urals and the Taibugas in the forested lands to the east
Ibak_Khan
Military conflicts in central Asia, 1503–1513
Kazakh–Uzbek wars (1503–1513) (Wars with the Shaybanids of Transoxiana; Wars of the Kazakhs with Muhammad Shaybani Khan) were a series of military conflicts
Kazakh–Uzbek_Wars_(1503–1513)
Member of Genghis Khan's Mongol sub-clan
China, the Ilkhanate in Persia, the Jochids of the Golden Horde, the Shaybanids in Siberia and Central Asia, and the Astrakhan Khanate in Central Asia
Borjigin
1501–1756 Uzbek state in Central Asia
of Sar-i Pul in the spring of 1501, which resulted in victory for the Shaybanids. Babur's defeat and subsequent flight to Kabul forced him to turn his
Khanate_of_Bukhara
Country in Central Asia
Renaissance. The territories of the Timurid dynasty were conquered by Kipchak Shaybanids in the 16th century. Most of Central Asia was gradually incorporated into
Uzbekistan
Bilateral relations
Karluk-speaking people that is now known today as Uyghurs. Meanwhile, in 1507, the Shaybanids Uzbeks, originally Turco-Mongol Kipchaks, expelled the Timurids from Central
Mongolia–Uzbekistan_relations
Series of conflicts 1502–1788
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
Persian–Uzbek_wars
Khan of the Ulus of Jochi
brother of Batu Khan who founded the Golden Horde. His descendants were the Shaybanids who became important about two centuries later. Shiban participated the
Shiban
Demographic and cultural assimilation process
org/core/books/abs/history-of-inner-asia/shaybanids/681328EFAC754EF2B9D3E7CF4BFE8CB7 https://bluedomes.net/2020/02/13/the-shaybanids-central-asias-last-great-dynasty/
Uzbekisation
the backbone of the army. Taking advantage of this internal chaos, the Shaybanids launched an invasion to overthrow Safavid rule, sending campaigns into
Battle_of_Jam
Capital and largest city of Uzbekistan
mausoleum was built. In the 16th century, Tashkent was ruled by the Shaybanid dynasty. Shaybanid Suyunchkhoja Khan was an enlightened Uzbek ruler; following the
Tashkent
Distinctive culture in West Asia
and non-Muslim powers of Sikh, Maratha, and British replaced them. The Shaybanids, also known as Uzbeks, were led by Muhammad Shaybani, and originally traced
Turco-Persian_tradition
Uzbek leader and warrior (1451–1510)
"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
Muhammad_Shaybani
14th-century ethnocultural synthesis in Asia
exist only among the Karluks, but also appeared among the Kipchak-born Shaybanids and Janids, who expelled the Timurids in 1507 to control the Central Asian
Turco-Mongol_tradition
Historical states in Central Asia
century, the Timurids, who ruled in Transoxiana, were replaced by the Uzbek Shaybanid dynasty. Two branches of this dynasty established themselves as rulers
Uzbek_khanates
Medieval Turkic tribal confederacy of Central Asia
even after the Kipchak Shaybanid conquest of Transoxiana and establishment of the Khanate of Bukhara, in which the Uzbek Shaybanids and later Janids also
Karluks
Khan of Bukhara from 1534 to 1539
4th Shaybanid Khan of Bukhara, who ruled between 1534 and 1539. He was the son of Mahmud and nephew of Muhammad Shaybani, founder of the Shaybanid dynasty
Ubaidullah_Khan
Two dynasties, the Taibugha and the Shaybanid dynasty of Sibir ruled the Khanate one after the other, bringing breaks in each other's continuity of rule
List_of_Sibir_khans
1465–1847 Turkic state in Central Asia
Central Asian authors of this period collectively called the Kazakhs, the Shaybanids, and the Nogais Uzbeks, in honor of the Golden Horde khan Özbeg Khan,
Kazakh_Khanate
Timeline of the Uzbek capital
(separated Uzbeks) Conquest of Samarkand (1500) Shaybanid Architecture 1428–1471 Khanate of Khiva Shaybanid-Arabshahid dynasty (1511–1804) Khivan slave trade
Timeline_of_Tashkent
Uzbek dynasty in Central Asia (c. 1599-c. 1785)
Uzbek dynasty of Turco-Mongol origin in Central Asia. They succeeded the Shaybanids and ruled the Khanate of Bukhara from 1599 to 1785. The dynasty traced
Janid_dynasty
Uzbek Khan from 1428 to 1468
unification of the Uzbeks and established the short-lived Shaybanid Empire, centered in Samarkand. Shaybanids List of Sibir khans According to the 17th-century
Abu'l-Khayr_Khan
17th-century Qasim khan
Born 1611 (1611) Died 1648 (aged 36–37) Moscow, Tsardom of Moscow Burial Kasimov Wife Altun-Khanum House Shiban (Shaybanids) Father Arab Muhammad Khan
Afghan_Muhammad
Conflict fought between the Kazakh and Uzbek Khanates
After Abu'l-Khayr Khan's death, the Uzbeks continued to be ruled by the Shaybanids who fought against the Kazakhs in the cities that were on the Syr Darya
Kazakh_War_of_Independence
Mughal emperor from 1526 to 1530
Samarkand, only to again lose it and the other newly conquered lands to the Shaybanids. After losing Samarkand for the third time, Babur turned his attention
Babur
The Khanate of Bukhara was initially led by the energetic Shaybanid Dynasty. The Shaybanids competed against Iran, which was led by the Safavid dynasty
History_of_Uzbekistan
1242–1502 Turkicized Mongol khanate
to Tokhtamysh. In 1378, Tokhtamysh conquered Sarai. By the 1380s, the Shaybanids and Qashan attempted to break free of the Khan's power.[citation needed]
Golden_Horde
Khan of Bukhara from 1583 to 1598
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
Abdullah_Khan_II
Battle between the Kazakh Khanate and Khanate of Bukhara
Horde, from whom Shaybanid Abu'l-Khayr had once seized the throne.[citation needed] The struggle between the Kazakh khans and the Shaybanids for power in
Capture_of_Sawran_(1470)
1785–1920 state in Central Asia
(separated Uzbeks) Conquest of Samarkand (1500) Shaybanid Architecture 1428–1471 Khanate of Khiva Shaybanid-Arabshahid dynasty (1511–1804) Khivan slave trade
Emirate_of_Bukhara
(Russian: Сибирский, pl. Сибирские) was the foremost of many Genghisid (Shaybanid) families formerly living in Russia. It traced its descent from Kuchum
House_of_Siberia
16th century military conflict
the empire was attacked by its neighbors to the east and west. In 1578, Shaybanids which took an advantage of the Ottoman Empire's declaration of war on
Battle_of_Herat_(1598)
Central Asian article of clothing
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
Paranja
Khan of Khiva from 1643 to 1663
was the Khan of Khiva from 1643 to 1663. He was a member of the Uzbek Shaybanid dynasty. He spent ten years in Persia before becoming khan, and was very
Abu_al-Ghazi_Bahadur
Mughal emperor from 1556 to 1605
Babur, out of Central Asia. The Uzbeks were organised under Abdullah Khan Shaybanid, a military chieftain who had seized Badakhshan and Balkh from Akbar's
Akbar
1916–1934 Central Asian uprising
(separated Uzbeks) Conquest of Samarkand (1500) Shaybanid Architecture 1428–1471 Khanate of Khiva Shaybanid-Arabshahid dynasty (1511–1804) Khivan slave trade
Basmachi_movement
Reduced territory of a once-larger state
Babur after most of its territory in Khorasan and Central Asia falls to Shaybanid Khanate of Bukhara in 1500s, the state later turned into the Mughal Empire
Rump_state
5th-century fortress in Bukhara, Uzbekistan
current structure began to develop during the 16th century under the Shaybanid Uzbek dynasty, while all of its existing buildings were constructed in
Ark_of_Bukhara
Uzbekistani historian and poet
Shaybanikhan, he returned to Bukhara. Later, he served as the secretary of the Shaybanids Mahmud Sultan and Ubaydullakhan until the end of his life. Muhammad Solih
Muhammad_Salih_(historian)
City in southeastern Uzbekistan
measurements. In 1500, nomadic Uzbek warriors took control of Samarkand. The Shaybanids emerged as the city's leaders at or about this time. In 1501, Samarkand
Samarkand
(separated Uzbeks) Conquest of Samarkand (1500) Shaybanid Architecture 1428–1471 Khanate of Khiva Shaybanid-Arabshahid dynasty (1511–1804) Khivan slave trade
Timeline_of_Samarkand
Arab family
romanized: Bānū Yāzīd) or Mazyadids (after their ancestor Mazyad al-Shaybani) or Shaybanids (after Banu Shayban), were an Arab family that came to rule over the region
Yazidids
Turkmen leader of Khiva from 1918 to 1920
(separated Uzbeks) Conquest of Samarkand (1500) Shaybanid Architecture 1428–1471 Khanate of Khiva Shaybanid-Arabshahid dynasty (1511–1804) Khivan slave trade
Junaid_Khan_(Basmachi_leader)
Below is the list of leaders of present-day Uzbekistan since the establishment of Uzbek SSR in 1924. These are the khans ruling over the domains of the
List_of_leaders_of_Uzbekistan
dynasty in India in 1526 where they became known as the Mughals. The Shaybanid state was divided into appanages between all male members (sultans) of
History_of_Tajikistan
Supreme Khan in the Bukhara Khanate from 1512–1530
Timurid Mirzo Ulugbek, the third representative of the Uzbek dynasty of Shaybanids, who ruled in the Bukhara Khanate in 1512–1531. After the death of Muhammad
Kuchkunji_Khan
Ghaznavids (977–1187) Kart dynasty (1231–1389) Timurid dynasty (1370–1857) Shaybanids (1428–1599) Janid dynasty (1599–1785) Hotaki dynasty (1709–1738) Durrani
List_of_Sunni_dynasties
Princess of Moghulistan
of Moghulistan Consort of Samarkand consort of Bukhara consort of the Shaybanid Empire Spouse Sultan Ahmed Mirza Muhammad Shaybani Names Mihr Nigar House
Mihr_Nigar_Khanum
Military conflict during the Russian Civil War
(separated Uzbeks) Conquest of Samarkand (1500) Shaybanid Architecture 1428–1471 Khanate of Khiva Shaybanid-Arabshahid dynasty (1511–1804) Khivan slave trade
Bukhara_operation_(1920)
Architectural styles associated with Iran and nearby regions
Iran were other dynasties and ruling groups in Central Asia, such as the Shaybanids and other Uzbek tribal leaders. Monumental buildings continued to be built
Iranian_architecture
16th-century war between the Ottoman Empire and the Safavid Empire
1587) Principality of Mingrelia Principality of Samtskhe (1578–1582) Shaybanids Circassia Chemguy Principality Khegayk Principality Hatuqay Principality
Ottoman–Safavid War (1578–1590)
Ottoman–Safavid_War_(1578–1590)
4th Khan of Samarkand from the Shaybanid dynasty
Abu Sa'id Khan (XV-1533) - 4th Khan of Samarkand from the Shaybanid dynasty (1530–1533), the eldest son of Kuchkunji Khan. There is no information about
Abu_Sa'id_Khan
Abbasid General and Governor of Arminiyah
at Shirvan, with Arab Muslims. He was also the first of a long line of Shaybanid ostikans, beginning with his sons, and hence the progenitor of the Mazyadid
Yazid_ibn_Mazyad_al-Shaybani
Medieval region and principality in present-day southwest Tajikistan
latter's disintegration in the mid-14th century. In the 16th century, the Shaybanids took over Khuttal, and the name itself ceases to be used, being replaced
Khuttal
Islamic religious complex in Samarkand, Uzbekistan
cemetery in a village named Hartang near Samarkand. In the 16th century, the Shaybanids built a mosque and library near his grave as a memorial to the deceased
Memorial Complex of Imam al-Bukhari
Memorial_Complex_of_Imam_al-Bukhari
Type of bowl or drinking vessel
1510, Shah Ismail I defeated and slew Muhammad Shaybani, founder of the Shaybanid Empire in present-day Uzbekistan, in battle. The Shah had his enemy's
Skull_cup
Descendants of Genghis Khan
commoner. Most of the Töre are descendants of Tuqa-Timur, a smaller part are Shaybanids. Töre ruled the Kazakh Khanate throughout its history and, by the right
Tore_dynasty
Family of ethnic groups of Eurasia
existed from 1501 to 1785. The khanate was ruled by three dynasties of the Shaybanids, Janids and the Uzbek dynasty of Mangits. In 1785, Shahmurad, formalized
Turkic_peoples
Building in Bukhara, Uzbekistan
This architectural monument was built in 1534-1535 by the order of the Shaybanid ruler Ubaydullah Khan. It is currently included in the national register
Toqi_Sarrofon
1582 first Russian conquest in Siberia
for power. The Shaybanids were descendants of Genghis Khan. The Taibugids were probably of local origin. In 1563 Kuchum, a Shaybanid, defeated his Taibugid
Conquest of the Khanate of Sibir
Conquest_of_the_Khanate_of_Sibir
Medieval madrasa built around AD 1570 by the Shaybanid rulers
Bazaar and Chorsu Metro station. It was built around 1570 by the Uzbek Shaybanid ruler Dervish Sultan. The madrasah is built of yellow brick, and has a
Kukeldash_Madrasah_(Tashkent)
13th-15th century Mongol horde
ancestors' lands. His horde began to herd around Syr-Darya, replacing the Shaybanids. Bayan's troops included the Russian and Magyar soldiers. Their khan,
White_Horde
Mosque and shrine in Afghanistan
later years, various rulers made repairs and endowments, including the Shaybanid emir Abd al-Mu'min ibn Abd Allah Khan, who built a dome. Later, Berdi
Mausoleum_of_Imam_Ali
Turkic scientist
Yusif Qarabaghi (b. 1532; Qarabagh, Safavid Empire - d. 1591; Samarkand, Shaybanids) was a Turkic scientist, doctor, and philosopher. He was born in Karabakh
Yusif_Qarabaghi
Khan of Khiva from 1825 to 1842
the canal from Khiva to Konye-Urgench was dug. Enemy of the neighboring Shaybanids dynasty of the rich Emirate of Bukhara, he carried out several raids against
Allah_Kuli_Bahadur_Khan
Sennar – Funj sultanate of Sennar Sharjah – Emirate of Sharjah Shaybanid – Khanate of Shaybanid Sicily – Kingdom of Sicily Sikh – Sikh Confederacy Sind –
List of sovereign states in the 1770s
List_of_sovereign_states_in_the_1770s
architecture from the 14th to 16th century, as well as the architecture of the Shaybanid era in the 16th century, contributed greatly to the development of Islamic
Architecture_of_Uzbekistan
power in the Eastern Desht-i Kipchak passed from the Tuqa-Timurids to the Shaybanids. Barak Khan had one daughter and three sons, one of whom, Abu Sa'id, "who
History_of_Kazakhstan
Series of conflicts fought between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Empire (1623-1639)
pressed, as the Ottoman advances were combined with an attack by the Shaybanids into Persian Khorasan. The war ended with the Treaty of Constantinople
Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–1639)
Ottoman–Safavid_War_(1623–1639)
City in northwestern Tajikistan
dynasty in the late 14th century, under which it flourished greatly. The Shaybanid dynasty of Bukhara next annexed Khujand, until it was taken over by the
Khujand
regional dynasties and ruling groups controlled Central Asia, including the Shaybanids and other Uzbek tribal leaders. Monumental buildings continued to be built
Architecture_in_Central_Asia
Fortress town in Siirt Province, Turkey
descended from the Banu Bakr but whose exact origin, relationship to the Shaybanids, and early history are unknown. The first attested member of the dynasty
Arzen
Ethnic history
16th century to Timurid Tashkent, only to be evicted by the invading Shaybanids. Escaping to the protection of his Mughal Timurid cousins, then rulers
History_of_the_Uyghur_people
Turkic dynasty from western Central Asia
governors of the Timurid Empire until the takeover of Khwarezm by the Shaybanid Uzbeks in 1505. Unlike earlier dynasties that ruled from Khwarezm, the
Sufi_dynasty
Khan of the Kazakh Khanate from c. 1465 to 1473
Janibek Khan possessing a significant military force, they fought against Shaybanids for power over the eastern steppe. Kerei Khan and his followers fought
Kerei_Khan
City in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
In 1592, Abbas the Great took back the control of Nishapur from the Shaybanids. Shah Abbasi Caravanseri of Nishapur was also built during his reign,
Nishapur
Denmark Norway 1502 1510 Persian–Uzbek wars Persian Empire Timurid Empire Shaybanid dynasty 1502 1543 Guelders Wars Holy Roman Empire Duchy of Guelders 1503
List_of_wars:_1500–1799
List of people credited with creating the state
Muhammad Shaybani the Uzbek ruler, founder of Shaybanid Dynasty of the Khanate of Bukhara
List_of_national_founders
Battle between the Kazakh Khanate and the Khanate of Bukhara
Kazakh ethnic lands did not cease. In early 1598 in the state of the Shaybanids, a struggle for the throne erupted between Abdullah-khan and his son Abd
Battle_of_Samarkand_(1598)
Place in Bukhara Region, Uzbekistan
the Battle of Ghazdewan that took place here, Babur was defeated by the Shaybanids, which put an end to the Timurid dynasty domination in Transoxiana. Under
Gijduvon
City in Qazvin province, Iran
the Ottoman Empire, and in Khorasan with the Uzbek tribes led by the Shaybanids. Because of Qazvin's central location on the road between these two regions
Qazvin
9th-century Arab leader of the Shayban tribe
although he never seems to have exercised any authority over the latter. The Shaybanids then offered peace on the basis of maintaining the territorial status
Isa_ibn_al-Shaykh_al-Shaybani
Historic state ruled by the Mongols
became the dominant power in the region until its conquest in 1508 by the Shaybanids. Its eastern part became Moghulistan, which was created by Tughluk Timur
Yarkent_Khanate
1236–1537 Muslim dynasty that ruled Sistan
Mihrabanids henceforth were Timurid vassals until the latter's overthrow by the Shaybanids in the first decade of the 16th century. The last malik of the dynasty
Mihrabanids
Strong aversion and prejudice against Kazakhs
Golden Horde to a point the state never recovered. In the 16th century, Shaybanids conquered Transoxiana from the Timurids and established the Khanate of
Anti-Kazakh_sentiment
Valley in Central Asia
century, the Shaybanid dynasty of the Khanate of Bukhara ruled Fergana, replaced by the Janid dynasty of Bukhara in 1599. In 1709 Shaybanid emir Shahrukh
Fergana_Valley
War between the Kazakh and Bukhara khanates
River.[citation needed] The struggle between the Kazakh rulers and the Shaybanids continued even after Tahir Khan left the historical scene, as the Kazakhs
Kazakh–Uzbek_War_(1534)
1511–1920 state in Central Asia
the long-lived Arabshahid dynasty. The Arabshaids or Yadigarids were Shaybanids and are sometimes distinguished from the Abulkhayrids, another branch
Khanate_of_Khiva
Part of Wars between the Kazakh Khanate and the Nogai Horde
cities like Sayram. On the other hand, the Uzbeks under the rule of the Shaybanids dominated Central Asia but could not control the situation in the steppes
Kazakh–Nogai_War_(1515–1521)
Elder sister of Emperor Babur
in 1510. Miniature from the Baburnama of 1590 Empress consort of the Shaybanid Empire Tenure 1501 – 2 December 1510 Born c. 1478 Andizhan, Ferghana,
Khanzada_Begum
Battle between the Safavid Iran and the Shaybanid Uzbek Khanate
Battle between the Safavid Iran and the Shaybanid Uzbek Khanate
Battle_of_Merv
Iranian scientist (1455–1521)
he lived for the rest of his life under the patronage of Timurids and Shaybanids. Tarikh-i Alam-ara-yi Amini Mihman-Nama-i Bukhara Suluk al-Muluk Haarmann
Fazlallah_Khunji_Isfahani
Uzbeks invasion of Khorasan
Jam, Sarakhs, Abiward, Ashgabat) Result Safavid victory Belligerents Shaybanids Safavids Commanders and leaders Jalal Khan Uzbek † Mohammed Khodabanda
Uzbek invasion of Khorasan (1578)
Uzbek_invasion_of_Khorasan_(1578)
Covered marketplace in Bukhara, Uzbekistan
domed bazaars in the Bukhara Khanate. It was built by the Bukhara Khan Shaybanid Abdullah Khan II in 1577. It is currently included in the UNESCO World
Tim_Abdullah_Khan
Shah of Iran from 1524 to 1576
recurring problem on the Iranian eastern borders. The Safavids and the Shaybanids rose to power almost simultaneously at the turn of the sixteenth century
Tahmasp_I
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS
Boy/Male
Muslim
Increase
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Ligon with excrescent patronymic -s.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Glowing, Illuminated, Enlightened, Blazing
Boy/Male
Arabic
Angel
Male
English
English variant spelling of Italian/Spanish Desi, DEZI means "longing."
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim
Generosity; Name of Prophet Mohammed's Grandfather; Old Arabic Name
Male
Esperanto
Pet form of Esperanto Aleksandro, ALECHJO means "defender of mankind."
Boy/Male
Sikh
Lord of lords
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian
Pure; Kind; Softness
Girl/Female
Indian
Beautiful woman
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS
SHAYBANIDS