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18th-century Lak ruler
Surkhay Khan Kun-Butta (Lak: Сурхай-хан Хъунбутта, lit. 'Grand Father') or erroneously Khanbutai, Khon-Butai, Khomutai was an 18th-century Lak military
Surkhay_II
Khan of Kura
of the khanate. Aslan Khan, Surkhay's nephew, was placed at the head, and was immediately promoted to colonel. Surkhay II was declared deposed on January
Aslan_ibn_Shahmardan
Nobleman
Sultan Ahmad Khan of Elisu and his second wife, Tuti Bike, the daughter of Surkhay II of Gazikumukh c. 1809. He had four elder brothers: Imran beg, Muhammad
Daniyal_Sultan
Khan of the Quba Khanate
successful sortie forcing Shaykh Ali to retreat. Soon, the Gazikumukh khan Surkhay II attacked village of Zeykhur, maternal village of Shaykh Ali. However thanks
Shaykh_Ali_Khan
Part of the Russo-Persian War
allies, Shaykh Ali had to rely on reinforcements from Gazikumukh khan Surkhay II. Meanwhile, Zubov's army arrived at Tarki on 26 April, received submissions
Siege_of_Derbent_(1796)
Jewish community of eastern and northern Caucasia
between Shaykh Ali Khan, who swore loyalty to the Russian Empire, and Surkhay II, the khan of Kumukh.[citation needed] Many Mountain Jews were slaughtered
Mountain_Jews
Lak khanate (1642–1860)
elected Surkhay-bek (1680–1748), son of Garey-bek, son of khalklavchi Alibek II from a shamkhal family that remained in Gazi-Kumukh, a ruler. Surkhay-khan
Gazikumukh_Khanate
Toponym of the ethnic territory of the Laks in Dagestan
), Surkhay II ibn Chopan (1605–1614), Andia ibn Chopan (1614–1623), Eldar ibn Surkhay (1623–1635), Aidemir ibn Sultan Mahmud (1635–1640). Alibek II ibn
Lakia
Spanish military officer
participated in the conquest of Khosrekh on 21 June 1820 against the troops of Surkhay II (later replaced by Aslan Khan) in the Gazikumukh region of Daghestan.
Juan_Van_Halen
operation: Pakhay Begum (one of Mostafa Khan's wives and daughter of Surkhay II) had employed 92 families across 83 silk farms producing tens of batmans
Sadarin_mahal
18th-century ruler of Shirvan Khanate
allegiance to Fath Ali Shah. Qasim Khan soon appeared again in the court of Surkhay II. The latter attacked Jafar Qoli Khan Donboli in 1808, who was the new
Qasim_Khan_of_Shirvan
Khanate (complete list) – Surkhay II ibn Chopan, Shamkhal (1605–1614) Andia ibn Chopan, Shamkhal (1614–1623) Eldar ibn Surkhay, Shamkhal (1623–1635) Aidemir
List of state leaders in the 16th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_16th_century
Dirili Surkhay or Ashiq Surkhay Beyali oglu (b. 23 May 1902; Xudafərin, Jebrail uezd, Elizavetpol Governorate, Russian Empire – d. 14 December 1945; Xudafərin
Dirili_Surkhay
Soviet-Azerbaijani scientist, screenwriter, and nationalist ideologist
Khudu Surkhay oglu Mammadov (Azerbaijani: Xudu Surxay oğlu Məmmədov; 14 December 1927 – 15 October 1988), was a Soviet-Azerbaijani scientist, screenwriter
Khudu_Mammadov
Dzhengutay, Musa-Haji of Aksay, Qadi of Tabasaran Kazi-Mulla, the son of Surkhay II of Gazikumukh, and other Dagestani rulers joined Umma Khan (under his
Battle_of_Niakhura
State entity in southern Dagestan (1812–1864)
ruler Surkhay II annexed the region, seizing it from Sheikh Mardan, the earlier lord. At the end of 1811, during Russo-Persian War of 1804–1813, Surkhay Khan
Kura_Khanate
Last Khan of Shirvan (1768–1844)
boat-crossing of Surkhay II as the decisive evidence of treasonable intent; this was a family connection (Mostafa Khan's wife Pakhay was Surkhay-Khan's daughter)
Mostafa_Khan_of_Shirvan
Village in Dagestan Oblast, Russian Empire
declared his allegiance to the Russian Empire and accepted its citizenship. Surkhay Khan (1744–1826), ruler of Gazikumukh Khanate, viewed this move as a betrayal
Aba-Sava
City and municipality in Agsu, Azerbaijan
Safaviler – I, II, III Sam Mirzas came out. Two of them operated in Shirvan. I Sam Mirza occupied New Shamakhi (Agsu) to the accompaniment of Surkhay Khan's troop
Agsu_(city)
Khanate in the Caucasus under Iranian suzerainty
rule in the area. In November 1738, Ughurlu Khan died in a battle against Surkhay Khan of the Gazikumukh Khanate. In 1740, his son Shahverdi Khan Ziyadoghlu
Ganja_Khanate
Persian Empire campaigns (1741–1743)
Commanders and leaders Nader (WIA) Ebrahim Khan Afshar † Givi Amilakhvari Surkhay Khan I Murtazaali Khan Muhammad Khan Haji Dawood Mushkurvi Ali Sultan Tsakhursky
Nader Shah's Dagestan campaign
Nader_Shah's_Dagestan_campaign
Series of conflicts fought between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Iran from 1730 to 1735
(Deposed by Nader) Abbas III (Vassal of Nader) Sultan Mahmud I Topal Osman Pasha † Hekimoğlu Ali Pasha Köprülü Abdullah Pasha † Ahmed Pasha Surkhay I (AWOL)
Ottoman–Persian War (1730–1735)
Ottoman–Persian_War_(1730–1735)
Muslim state from the 13th to the 19th century
previous Sultan Ahmed Khan I (1802—1823), son of Ali Sultan of Mehtulin Surkhay Khan I (1818—1834), son of Gebek Khan I. Khan was recognized only by the
Avar_Khanate
Shamkhal of Tarki and Gazikumukh
begin to recover. At the same time, back in 1586, Chopan II sent an embassy led by his sons Surkhay and Sultan-Mut to the Moscow Tsar in order to improve
Chopan_ibn_Buday
Turkic ethnic group in the North Caucasus
the Sunzha River. Shah Abbas II intended to strengthen the Persian hold on the Kumyk lands, which didn't match with Surkhay's plans. In an alliance with
Kumyks
(complete list) – Surkhay ibn Garai-Bek, Khan (1700–1741) Murtazali ibn Surkhay, Khan (1741–1743) Muhammad ibn Surkhay, Khan (1743–1789) Surkhay ibn Muhammad
List of state leaders in the 17th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_17th_century
(complete list) – Surkhay I, Shamkhal (16th century) Umal-Muhammad I, Shamkhal (1551) Budai I ibn Umal-Muhammad, Shamkhal (1566–1567) Surkhay I ibn Umal-Muhammad
List of state leaders in the 15th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_15th_century
Khanate – Umma, Khan (1774–1801) Gazikumukh Khanate (complete list) – Surkhay ibn Muhammad, Khan (1789–1820) Aslan ibn Shakhmardan, Khan (1820–1836)
List of state leaders in the 18th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_18th_century
Military campaigns of Iranian general and king Nader Shah
capital of Isfahan by the Afghans, a claimant to the Safavid throne, Tahmasp II, accepted Nader (who was no more than a petty warlord in Khorasan) into his
Campaigns_of_Nader_Shah
Grappling competitions
(5/6) Laura Hondorp (1/1) Maria Malyjasiak (2/2) 2014 Sofia Asadulaev Surkhay (1/1) Mateusz Gamrot (1/2) Zybi Tyszka (2/2) Tomasz Narkun (2/2) Alexander
ADCC Submission Fighting World Championship
ADCC_Submission_Fighting_World_Championship
Former state in northeastern Caucasus
their stronghold at the mouth of the Sunzha, Budai-shamkhal and his son Surkhay were killed on the battlefield as evidenced by their tombstones at the
Shamkhalate_of_Tarki
Kabardian campaigns in the North Caucasus between 1552 and 1567
Qeytuqo Aslanbech I Qeytuqo Jansokh Qeytuqo Qanshau Jilakhstan † Buday I † Surkhay I † Muhammad Shamkhal † Shakhmal of Richa † Khadan Utsmi † Ghazi ibn Urak
Temruqo's campaigns in Central Caucasus
Temruqo's_campaigns_in_Central_Caucasus
Series of feudal conflicts between Circasians and Kumyks in the North Caucasus
X–XVII вв. – М., 1966. с. 150. Арцыбашев Н.С. Сказания о России. Т. II. Кн. IV. Ч. II. – М., 1838. с. 274-275. Allen, W.E.D. (1970). Russian Embassies to
Circassian–Kumyk_wars
Nutsal of Avars
Sultanzada (Sultansad) married in Tabasaran Maryam taken prisoner Georgian son Surkhay died during the life of his father son Gevek (Ekber Khan) "wanted to take
Muhammad-nutsal_IV
Term denoting the Kumyk-Lak state
crowned". In 1640 Surkhay of Tarki was elected shamkhal. Shakhbal ibn Abdullah (740), Badr I (1295–1304), Akhsuvar I (14th century), Surkhay I (16th century)
Gazikumukh_Shamkhalate
Ethnic group in Dagestan
in the village. Another version recounts that the ruler of Gazikumukh, Surkhay I, after waging war against the Afsharid ruler Nader Shah, settled prisoners
Dagestani_Azerbaijanis
Junger, reported that the soldiers of Hadji Dawud, Utsmiy, Kazikumukh Khan Surkhay and Utemysh Sultan-Mahmud captured Russian redoubt on the Orta-Bugan river
Russian–Kumyk_Wars
Khanate – Umma, Khan (1774–1801) Gazikumukh Khanate (complete list) – Surkhay ibn Muhammad, Khan (1789–1820) Aslan ibn Shahmardan, Khan (1820–1836) Nutsal-Aga
List of state leaders in the 19th century (1801–1850)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_19th_century_(1801–1850)
active part in an anti-Iranian movement in Shirvan and Dagestan. In 1725, Surkhay-khan I received the title of khan of Shirvan and Kazi-Kumukh. During the
History_of_Lakia
Russian non-profit organization
Filimonov, oncologist of the Krasnogvardeisky district of St. Petersburg Surkhay Ibragimov. In April 2017, Ilya Fomintsev, the executive director of the
Cancer_Prevention_Foundation
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