- Source: Turkic history
Turkic history is the systematic documentation and study of events involving the Turkic peoples.
Origins
Turks were an important political identity of Eurasia. They first appeared at Inner Eurasian steppes and migrated to many various regions (such as Central Asia, West Asia, Siberia, and Eastern Europe.) and participated in many local civilizations there. It is not yet known when, where, and how the Turks formed as a population identity. However, it is predicted that Proto-Turkic populations have inhabited regions that they could have the lifestyle of Eurasian equestrian pastoral nomadic culture.
Türk was first used as a political identity in history during the Göktürk Khaganate period. The old Turkic script was invented by Göktürks as well. The ruling Ashina clan origins are disputed.
Although there are debates about its inception, the history of the Turks is an important part of world history. The history of all people that emerged in Eurasia and North Africa has been affected by the movements of the Turks to some degree. Turks also played an important role in bringing Eastern cultures to the West and Western cultures to the East. Their own religion became the pioneer and defender of the foreign religions they adopted after Tengrism, and they helped their spread and development (Manichaeism, Judaism, Buddhism, Orthodox, Nestorian Christianity and Islam).
The beginning of Turkic history
= 3rd century BC
=240 BC: Great Wall of China started to be built to protect the nation against Inner Asian nomads.
c. 202 BC: Xiongnu chanyu Modu conquered the Hunyu (渾庾), Qushe (屈射), Dingling (丁零), Gekun (鬲昆), and Xinli (薪犁); The Gekun and Xinli would later appear among the Turkic-speaking Tiele people, respectively, as Hegu and Xue. The Dingling were also proposed to be early Proto-Turkic people or ancestors of Tungusic speakers among the Shiwei. or related to Na-Dené and Yeniseian speakers,
= 4th century
=395: Migration Period
= 5th century
=461: Sabir people around Siberia
480: Pre-Bulgarians between the Caspian Sea and the Danube
Middle Ages/Turks
= 6th century
=540: The re-emergence of the lost Central Asian Turks mentioned in the Ergenekon epic
540: Sasanian King of Iran, Hormizd IV, born to a Khazar Princess mother who married Khosrow I
551: Establishment of the First Turkic Khaganate.
552: Göktürks revolt against Rouran domination.
565: Defeat of the Hephthalites on their war with Göktürks.
567 : Western Turkic Khaganate ambassador Maniakh sent by Istämi to Constantinople.
567 : Establishment of the Pannonian Avars.
568: Zemarchus, a Byzantine diplomat, sent to the Göktürks Empire.
582: Separation of the First Turkic Khaganate.
7th century
= Central Asia
=625 : Establishment of Tokhara Yabghus.
630: Eastern Turkic Khanate came under Chinese domination, Western Turkic Khanate came under Chinese influence.
639: Turkic prince Ashina Jiesheshuai's attempt on a Turkic revolt in the Chinese emperor's palace.
659: Western Turkic Khaganate came under Chinese rule.
665: Establishment of Turk Shahis.
674: The appearance of Turkic mercenaries (Mamluks) in Arab armies.
681: Second Turkic Khaganate established.
699: The establishment of the Turgesh Khanate (in present-day Kyrgyzstan)
= Eastern Europe
=626–627: Eastern Roman Emperor Heraclius' request for help from the Khazars, the Khazars' invasion of the Caucasus by defeating the Sassanids after the Sassanids and Pannonian Avars besieged Constantinople
630: Khazars' settlement in the Don-Volga basin, which was affiliated to the Western Turkic Khaganate, and the establishment of the Great Bulgarian Khanate in the north of the Black Sea.
651–652: War of the Arab Empire and the Khazars, who overthrew the Sassanids and captured all of Iran
678: The division of the Great Bulgarian Khanate by the westward pressure of the Khazars
8th century
= Inner Asia
=705–715: Arabs take Transoxiana
720–735: Orkhon Monuments in Ötüken
721–737: Turgesh attack against Arabs
744: The destruction of the Second Turkic Khanate by the rebellious Uyghurs, Karluks and Basmyls; Establishment of the Uyghur Khaganate
745: Independent khanate of Kimeks in what is today Kazakhstan
750: The strengthening of Arab-Turkic relations after the Abbasids came to the head of the Arab Empire
751: The entry of the Chinese into Central Asia, the defeat of the Chinese by the Arabs with the help of the Karluks in the Battle of Talas, the conversion of the Karluks to Islam
762: Uyghur Khaganate aided Tang dynasty in China in suppressing the An-Lu-Shan uprising
765: Adoption of the Mani religion by the Uyghur Khan Bögü
766: The dissolution of the Türgesh Khanate by the Karluks of the Uyghur Khanate, the establishment of the autonomous Karluk Khanate, the laying of the foundations of the Oghuz Yabgu State by the Oghuzes who escaped from the Karluks and migrated to the vicinity of the Caspian and Aral lakes.
789–795: Fight for the throne and decline in the Uyghur Khaganate
= Eastern Europe
=705: Theodora of Khazaria, a Khazar princess and Byzantine empress as the second wife of Justinian II
713–737: Khazar-Arab War, Khazar loss of Caucasus
716: The first written agreement of the Danube Bulgarian Khanate with the Byzantine Empire and the start of taxation
717–718: Aid of the Bulgarians to Byzantium against the Arab Siege of Constantinople
740: Adoption of Judaism as the official religion of the Khazars
741: Tzitzak, a Khazar princess, Empress of the Byzantine Empire by marriage to Eastern Roman Emperor Constantine V. Mother of Byzantine emperor, Leo IV the Khazar
745–775: Bulgarian-Byzantine relations tense
764: Invasion of the Caucasus and western Iran by the Khazars, defeating the Abbasids
780: Founding of Volga Bulgaria
792: After the Battle of Markeli, Byzantium began to pay taxes to the Bulgarians again.
795: Bardanes Tourkos, a Byzantine general of Khazar-Armenian descent who launched an unsuccessful rebellion against Emperor Nikephoros I
9th century
= Central Asia
=821: Uighurs repulse Tibetans
832: The Uighur Khaganate plunged into turmoil
840: The collapse of the Uyghur Khaganate as a result of the attack of the Kyrgyz people, the establishment of the Kyrgyz Khaganate, the escape of the Uyghurs to the southwest, the Karluks, who did not recognize the Kyrgyz sovereignty, declared their independence and laid the foundation of the Karakhanid State.
848: The establishment of the Ganzhou Uyghur Kingdom of the Uyghurs who migrated to the South West
856: The establishment of the Karahoca Uyghur Kingdom by another Uyghur branch that migrated to the southwest.
= Eastern Europe
=860: The Russians, who expanded to the south, reached Kiev in the Khazar Khaganate.
861: Migration of Pechenegs around Sri Darya to the north of the Black Sea under the pressure of Oghuzes, Kimeks and Karluks
880: The formation of the Kimek–Kipchak confederation
889: The advance of the Pechenegs in the north of the Black Sea to the west under the pressure of the Khazars and Kipchaks
892: The Pechenegs advancing to the west forced the Hungarians from the Dnieper to migrate beyond the Carpathians, forming an agreement with the Byzantine Empire.
= Asia and Africa
=833–842: The increasing influence of Turkic slave soldiers in the Abbasid palace during Caliph Mutasim's reign
836: The relocation of the Abbasid capital from Baghdad to Samerra, where the Turkic slave garrison was located
868: Tulunid sovereignty over Egypt, Syria, Palestine and the north of Iraq but still remain within the Abbasid Caliphate
10th century
= Central Asia
=923: The establishment of the Later Tang dynasty by the Shatuo Turks, descended from the Göktürks, in the north of China
924: The destruction of the Kyrgyz State by the Mongol Khtai, the end of the Turkic rule in Ötüken, the migration of the Kyrgyz to their present homeland.
934: With Satuk Buğra Khan's acceptance of Islam, the Karakhanid State adopt the religion of Islam
979: The Shatuo Turks came under the domination of the Han Chinese Northern Song dynasty, the Shatuo flee to Inner Mongolia where they come the Ongud Turks. The Ongud assimilated to the Mongols.
990–999: The Karakhanid State destroyed the Samanid Empire, Transoxiana came under Turkic rule after 300 years.
= Eastern Europe
=920: Russo-Pecheneg War
922: Visit of Ibn Fadlan as ambassador to the Bulgarian Khanate of İdil, which converted to Islam
940: Russian-Byzantine alliance against Khazars, Khazars lose Crimea
943: Pechenegs allied with the Russians against the Byzantine Empire
965: Oghuz Yabgu State's alliance with the Russians against the Khazars
968–972: Pechenegs' attacks on the Russians
969: The capture of the Khazar capital by the Russian king Svyatoslav I, the withdrawal of the Khazars to the north of the Caucasus
985: Oghuz Yabgu State's alliance with the Russians against the Volga Bulgarian State
986: Settlements of the Seljuks in the south of Kazakhstan by breaking away from the Oghuz Yabgu State
= Asia and Africa
=905: The end of the Tulunid dynasty in Egypt by the Abbasids
935: Another Turkic dynasty, the Ikhshidid dynasty, seized power in Egypt and dominated Syria, Palestine, Hejaz and northern Sudan.
977: Sabuktigin establishs Ghaznavid dynasty in Khorasan(modern-day Afghanistan)
969: Termination of the rule of the Ikhshidid dynasty by the Fatimid State
11th century
= Central Asia
=1030: Ghaznavid Empire reaches to its greatest extent under Mahmud of Ghazni.
1036: The Kansu Uyghur Kingdom came under the rule of the Mongolian Tankut Kingdom.
1042: The division of the Karakhanid State into East and West
1050: The destruction of the Kimek Khanate by the invasion of the Kipchaks
1089: Samarkand-centered Western Karakhanid State entered the Seljuk nationality
1091: The Eastern Karakhanid State, based in Kashgar, became subject to the Seljuks.
1092: As a result of the Great Seljuk State being dragged into internal turmoil, the two Karakhanid states became independent again.
= Eastern Europe
=1016: The destruction of the Khazar Khaganate by the Russians and the Byzantine Empire
1037: Settlement of Pechenegs defeated by the Russians in Romania
1061–1068: The Kipchaks, who defeated the Russians, captured the north of the Black Sea and Ukraine
1091: After the Battle of Manzikert, the Pechenegs, who attacked the Byzantine Empire, which was in turmoil, were destroyed by the Byzantine-Kipchak alliance around Enez.
1093: Cuman–Kipchak Confederation decisive defeat of the Kievan Rus' at the Battle of the Stuhna River.
= Asia
=1038: Establishment of the Seljuk State in Khorasan.
1040: In the Battle of Dandanaqan, the Seljuks defeated the Ghaznavids and spread towards Persia.
1048: The Seljuks, who defeated the Byzantine-Georgian alliance at the Battle of Kapetron, entered Eastern Anatolia.
1055: Seljuks conquer Baghdad and seize the Abbasid Caliphate.
1056: Sejuk princess, Khadija Arslan Khatun, married to the Abbasid Caliph, Al-Qaim.
1063: Abbasid princess, Sayida Khatun, daughter of Abbasid Caliph Al-Qaim married to the Seljuk Sultan, Tughril I.
1064: Seljuks conquer Ani Castle and break the Armenian-Georgian resistance
1071: The Oghuz Turcomans who have defeated the Byzantine Empire at the Battle of Manzikert, started settlements at Anatolia.
1071: Sifri Khatun, Seljuk princess, daughter of sultan Alp Arslan married to the Abbasid caliph, Al-Muqtadi.
1072: Establishment of Danishmend Principality in Sivas as subordinate to Great Seljuks
1077: Establishment of the Seljuk Sultanate of Rûm whose capital is Iznik as subordinate to the Great Seljuks.
1081: The construction of the navy on the Aegean coast of the Çaka Principality and the establishment of the Turkish Naval Forces
1085: Establishment of the Syrian Seljuk State.
1087: Mah-i Mulk Khatun, Seljuk princess, daughter of Malik-Shah I married to the Abbasid caliph, Al-Muqtadi. Abbasid and Seljuk Prince, Ja'far ibn Abdallah al-Muqtadi, was born from this marriage.
1092: As a result of the murder of Sultan Melikşah by the Order of Assassins, the Great Seljuk State was dragged into internal turmoil
1096: The destruction of the pioneers of the First Crusade by the Anatolian Seljuk State in Iznik
1096–1099: As a result of the First Crusade, Iznik and Western Anatolia were taken back by Byzantium, and Crusader statelets were formed on the Syrian and Palestinian coasts.
= South Asia
=1001–1027: The expeditions of Mahmud of Ghazni, the ruler of the Ghaznavids, in Indian subcontinent resulted in the spread of Turkic sovereignty and Islam to the north of India
1037–1059: The struggle of the Ghaznavids with the Seljuk Empire resulted into Khorasan and Iran being dominated by the Seljuks
1059: Peace treaty between Ghaznavids and Seljuks
1079–1080: Ghaznavids's defeat of the Ghurid dynasty, which gained power in Afghanistan
12th century
= Asia
=1100: The Danishmends defeated the Principality of Antakya in Malatya and definitively stopped the Crusaders' advance to Southeastern Anatolia.
1101: The defeat of the Anatolian Seljuk State and the Danishmends by the Crusaders in Kastamonu and Merzifon
1104: The Great Seljuk State defeated the Crusaders in Harran and blocked their advance to the Euphrates.
1104: Establishment of Börüoğulları Atabey in Damascus
1105–1128: Seljuks struggle against the Crusaders in Syria, the resistance of Damascus and Aleppo to the Crusader sieges
1108: Seljuk princess, Ismah Khatun, married to the Abbasid Caliph, Al-Mustazhir.
1124: Seljuk princess, Amira Khatun, married to the Abbasid Caliph, Al-Mustarshid.
1127: Establishment of Zengi Atabeylik in Mosul
1127–1174: The struggle of the Zengid's with the Crusaders
1137: Seljuk princess, Fatimah Khatun, married to the Abbasid Caliph, Al-Muqtafi.
1140: Abbasid princess, Zubaydah, daughter of Al-Muqtafi married to the Seljuk Sultan, Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud.
1144: The conquest of Urfa by the Zengid's
1144: Establishment of Beytegin Atabeylik in Erbil
1147–1149: Organized after the fall of Urfa, in the Second Crusade, the Anatolian Seljuk State defeated the Crusaders' German army in Eskişehir and Ladik, the Zengid's repelled the Crusaders' Siege of Damascus
1150: The elimination of the Urfa County, one of the four Crusader states, by the Zengids
1154: Elimination of the Börioğulları Atabey by the Zengids
1158: Abbasid princess, Kerman Khatun, daughter of Al-Muqtafi, married to the Seljuk Sultan, Muhammad II ibn Mahmud and then another Seljuk Sultan, Arslan-Shah.
1173–1178: The Anatolian Seljuk State became the only power in Anatolia by capturing all the lands of the Danishmends.
1174–1183: Salahaddin Ayyubi's Ending Zengid sovereignty in Syria
1176: The defeat of the Byzantines by the Anatolian Seljuk State in the Battle of Myriokephalon, the finalization of the Seljuk sovereignty in Anatolia
1186: Seljuk princess, Seljuki Khatun married to the Abbasid Caliph, al-Nasir.
1190: The invasion of Konya by the German arm of the Crusaders in the Third Crusade, the disintegration of the German army after the drowning of the German Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in Silifke
1192: Seljuk Sultan, Kaykhusraw I married to Dawlat Raziya Khatun, daughter of Manuel Maurozomes, a Byzantine nobleman.
= Iran and Central Asia
=1092–1118: Internal turmoil and emergence of semi-independent atabeyliks within the Great Seljuk State
1132: The Mongolian Karahitays started to move towards Turkic lands by eliminating the Qocho.
1134: Karahitays overthrow the Eastern Karakhanids
1137: Karahitays overthrow the Western Karakhanids and demolish their dominance in Central Asia
1141: The collapse of the Great Seljuk State, which was defeated by the Karahitays in the Battle of Qatwan
1154–1157: Dissolution of the Great Seljuk State after the rebellion of the Oghuzs, the independence of the Khorezmshahs State
1182–1194: The Khwarazmshahs conquered Transoxiana by defeating Iran, Khorasan and Karahitays
1188: The elimination of the Kerman Seljuk State, one of the successors of the Great Seljuk State, by the Oghuzes
1194: The abolition of the Iraqi Seljuk State, one of the successors of the Great Seljuk State, by the Khwarazmshahs State.
= South Asia
=1135: The Seljuk army re-entering Ghazni and taxing the Ghaznavids again
1148–1151: Great destruction caused by the Ghurids after capturing Ghazni
1152: Seljuks capture of Ghazni from Ghurids
1157–1163: With the disintegration of the Great Seljuk State, Ghazni and Afghanistan fell back into the hands of the Ghurids.
1186: The conquest of the Ghaznavid State, which continued to dominate Punjab, with Lahore as its capital, caused by the Ghurids.
= Eastern Europe
=1111–1116: Kipchak tribes defeated by the Russians
1123: Georgians supported by Kipchaks expel Great Seljuks from Tbilisi
1150: The Kipchaks regain their strength in the Dnieper.
1154: The Kipchaks, who repulsed the Russians, re-established their dominance around Kharkiv.
1157–1174: Conflicts between Volga Bulgarian and Russians
1174–1185: Military successes of the Kipchaks against the Russians
1200: The dissolution of the Kimek–Kipchak confederation
13th century
= Asia and the Middle East
=1202: The expansion of the Anatolian Seljuk State to Eastern Anatolia by eliminating the Saltuklu Principality
1207: The opening of the Anatolian Seljuk State to the Mediterranean with the conquest of Antalya
1214: The opening of the Anatolian Seljuk State to the Black Sea with the conquest of Sinop
1228: Elimination of the Mengüçlü Principality by the Anatolian Seljuk State
1230: The Khorezmshahs, who escaped from the Mongol invasion and advanced to Anatolia, were stopped by the Anatolian Seljuk State in the Battle of Yassıçemen
1239: The revolt of Baba İshak weakened the Anatolian Seljuk State.
1243: The defeat of the Anatolian Seljuk State by the Mongols in the Battle of Kösedağ
1250: The seizure of power by the Turkish-origin Mamluk Sultanate in Egypt, putting an end to the Ayyubids
Nureddin Bey laid the foundations of the principality in Karaman
1299: Founding of the Ottoman State
= Central Asia
=1212: The elimination of the Karakhanids, who ruled in Fergana, by the Khwarazmshahs State.
= South Asia
=1206: Establishment of Delhi Sultanate by Turkic-origin slave commanders
1236: Delhi Sultanate's dominance of all of northern India, Kashmir and Bangladesh
1290: Turko-Afghan-origin Khalji dynasty seized power in the Delhi Sultanate
= 14th century
=1320–1424: Tughluk Dynasty in Delhi established and ruled most of the India.
1346: The Ottomans entered Europe.
1361: Conquest of Edirne by the Ottomans occurred.
1370: The Salars are descended from Turkmen who migrated from Central Asia and settled in a Tibetan area of Qinghai under Ming Chinese rule. The Salar ethnicity formed and underwent ethnogenesis from a process of male Turkmen migrants from Central Asia marrying Amdo Tibetan women during the early Ming dynasty.
1370: Timur's seizure of power, establishment of Timurid Empire.
1382: Tokhtamysh leads the Golden Horde's Army and sets Moscow on fire.
1389: Battle of Kosovo: Ottoman domination in the Balkans
1389–1403: Reign of Bayezid
1398: Timur's military expedition to India
= 15th century
=Asia
1402: Battle of Ankara between Timur and Bayezid I
1406: Re-emergence of Akkoyunlu and Karakoyunlu people on the stage of history
1453: Conquest of Istanbul by Mehmed the Conqueror
1453–1504: The golden age of the Akkoyunlu state.
Central Asia
1405: Timur's death
1405–1447: Arrival of Shahruh in Herat
1447–1449: Ulugh Beg
1465: Establishment of the Kazakh Khanate
Eastern Europe
1430: Crimean Khanate formed
1445: Establishment of the Khanate of Kazan
1462–1505: Astrakhan Khanate, Kazakh khanate created
1473: Sultan Husayn Bayqara: Timurid Renaissance
Modern era (1500 AD – present)
= 16th century
=Eastern Europe
1502: The Crimean Khanate's destruction of the Golden Horde state
1552: Russia's annexation of the Kazan Khanate
1556: The annexation of the Astrakhan Khanate by Russia
1557: Russia's annexation of the Nogai Khanate
1571: Crimean Khanate burns Moscow
1580–1598: Russia's elimination of the Siberian Khanate
Central Asia
1500: Muhammed Shaybani and Uzbeks in Transoxiana
1510: The defeat of Muhammed Shaybani by Shah Ismail
Asia
1502: Ismail's establishment of the Safavid dynasty in Iran
1514: The Battle of Çaldıran, the settlement of the Ottomans in Eastern Anatolia
1516: Battle of Ridaniye, Ottomans taking Syria and Palestine from the Mamluk State
1517: Ottoman domination in Hijaz
1534: Ottomans taking Iraq from Safavids
1538: Ottoman domination in Yemen
1551: Ottoman rule reaching Qatar and Oman
1578: Ottomans reaching the Caspian Sea
1590: Ottoman conquest of the entire Caucasus and Western Iran
South Asia
1526: Establishment of the Mughal Empire
Africa
1516: Establishment of Ottoman administration in Algeria
1516–1517: The Ottomans' destruction of the Mamluk State, Ottoman domination in Egypt
1551: Beginning of Ottoman rule in Libya
1557: Establishment of the Abyssinian Province by the Ottomans
1574: Beginning of Ottoman rule in Tunisia
1577: The spread of Ottoman rule in Fezzan
1576–1580: Ottoman influence in Morocco
= 17th century
=Eastern Europe
1600: The defeat of the Siberian Khanate.
1606: The Treaty of Zitvatorok, which symbolized the Ottoman Empire's peak
1683: Siege of Vienna by the Ottomans.
1699: Treaty of Karlowitz. The decline of the Ottomans.
Asia
Central Asia
1605: Russian invasion of Yenisey
1615–1650: The struggle of the Yenisei Kyrgyz people against the Russians
1620: Russia's annexation of Yakut lands
1628: Dolgan's domination by Russia
1628–1630: Another Mongolian tribe, the Kalmyks, who were defeated by the Eastern Mongols, trampled on Kazakhstan and settled in the Volga region.
1634–1642: Russia's suppression of the Yakut revolts
1639: Russia's Reaching the Pacific Ocean
1680: Mongol capture East Turkestan, end of Chagatai Khanate
South Asia
1628–1658: Shah Jahan, emperor of India.
1658–1707: Aurangzeb, emperor of India.
= 18th century
=Eastern Europe
1742–1775: Pugachev War in Russia (Tatar uprising)
1783: Annexation of Crimea by the Russians.
Asia
1717–1730: Tulip Era of the Ottomans.
1736–1747: Nader Shah of Turkoman origin established Afsharid Empire, owning the identity of Turkic Afshar tribes.
1794: Qajar dynasty founded in Iran by a Turk.
Central Asia
1709: Establishment of Kokand Khanate
1709–1718: The Dzungarian-Kazakh Khanate Conflict
1718: The division of the Kazakh Khanate into three kingdoms.
1721: Russia's annexation of Khakassia
1731: The minor part of the Kazakh Khanate came under Russian protection.
1740–1747: Iranian domination in the Khiva Khanate
1755–1759: The Manchu Dynasty, which took over the administration in China, seized East Turkestan which was in the hands of the Dzungarians
1755: Tuva under the rule of the Manchu Dynasty, which seized power in China
1756: Russia's capture of the Altai region
1785: Manghud's takeover of the Bukhara Khanate
Africa
1705: The Huseyni Dynasty appointed in Tunisia, which was a part of the Ottoman Empire
1798–1799: Egypt expedition of Napoleon Bonaparte. Turkish-French conflicts.
= 19th century
=Eastern Europe
1829: Greece's independence
1878: Treaty of Berlin, Serbia, Montenegro, Romania gaining their independence, Bulgaria gaining autonomy
1881: Greek annexation of Thessaly
1881: Atatürk's birth
1885: Bulgaria's annexation of Eastern Rumelia
1813: Russia's annexation of Dagestan and Azerbaijan
1827: Russian domination of the Balkars
1828: Karachays' entry into Russian domination
1828: Russia's annexation of Yerevan and Nakhchivan
1829: Russia's annexation of Akhaltsikhe
1839: Tanzimat Edict in the Ottoman Empire
1876: The first constitution of the Ottoman Empire legislated.
Central Asia
1820: The Great Juz of the Kazakh Khanate came under the rule of the Kokand Khanate
1847: The lands of the Kazakh Khanate completely passed into the hands of Russia
1851–1854: The defeat of the Khiva Khanate to the Russians
1864: The start of Russian expeditions to West Turkestan
1865: Establishment of Kashgar Khanate in East Turkestan
1866: The Emirate of Bukhara came under Russian rule
1868: The Kokand Khanate came under Russian rule
1871: Russian occupation of Lake Balkhash
1873: The Khiva Khanate came under Russian rule
1876: Russia's annexation of the Khanate of Kokand
1877–1878: China's elimination of the Khanate of Kashgar
1881–1884: Russia's annexation of Turkmenistan
South Asia
1805: The Mughal State came under the auspices of the British who defeated the Maratha Confederation
1857: The British overthrow the Mughal State
Africa
1807: British abolish slave trade, Royal Navy patrol around Africa to intercept slave ships
1822: Sudan's entry into Ottoman rule
1830–1842: French invasion of Algeria
1831–1840: Ottoman-Egyptian struggle, Egypt gaining autonomy
1869: Opening of the Suez Canal
1881: Second French invasion of Algeria
1882: British invasion of Egypt
1885: Italian invasion of Habesh
1885: End of Turkish rule in Sudan
1888: British invasion of Somalia, end of Turkish presence in Horn of Africa
= 20th century
=1905: Beginning of Jadidism movements.
1910–1920: Alash Horda Government of Kazakhs and Kyrgyz
1911–1912: Invasion of Tripoli by Italy
1912: Balkan wars
1915–1916: Gallipoli campaign
1917: Turkistan's declaration of autonomy
1918: The Armistice of Mudros was signed between Turkey and the Allied Powers.
1918: Establishment of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic.
1919–1922: The Turkish War of Independence took place.
1919–1928: Basmachi Uprising against the Soviet Union
1921–1944: Tuvan People's Republic
1922: Turkish victory over Greeks
1923: Turkey proclaimed to be a Republic
1932–1934: East Turkestan Islamic Republic of Uyghurs in China
1938: Ataturk's death
1944: Short-lived East Turkestan Republic established with the help of the Russian army
1945: formation of the autonomous government of South Azerbaijan by Pishevari "Tabriz , Ardebil , Urmia , Zanjan , Qəzvin"
1946: The killing of the Turkic nation of South Azerbaijan by the Pahlavi regime
1971: European withdrawal from Central Asia
1974: Turkish invasion of Cyprus
1983: The declaration of independence of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
1988: The beginning of the Azeri-Armenian conflict
1990: Soviet invasion of Baku
1991: The collapse of the USSR and themergence of the Commonwealth of Independent States
1992: Admission of the CIS Turkic republics to the UN:
Kazakhstan
Uzbekistan
Azerbaijan
Turkmenistan
Kyrgyzstan
1992: The first Turkic Speaking Countries Summit was held in Ankara on 30 October 1992.
1993: The occupation of a region of Azerbaijan by the Armenians.
1993: In 1993, the Turkish Culture and Arts Joint Administration was established in Almaty, which provides cooperation in the fields of culture and arts of Turkic Speaking Countries.
1993: The first Turkic Congress, which was a cultural, economic and political forum and was attended by all Turkic states and communities and related communities.
= 21st century
=2005: Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan.
2005: Kazakh leader Nursultan Nazarbayev's proposal to establish a common market in Central Asia in his address to the nation.
2005: Andijan massacre in Uzbekistan
2006: Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline put into service.
2007: The first meeting of riparian countries to determine the status of the Caspian Sea.
2008: Establishment of the Parliamentary Assembly of Turkic Speaking Countries between Turkey, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan on 21 November 2008.
2009: Establishment of Organization of Turkic States.
2013: Gezi Park protests
2016: Turkish coup attempt by Peace at Home Council
Notes
= Turkish books
=İbrahim Kafesoğlu, Türk Millî Kültürü, Ankara, 1983.
Zeki. Velidi Togan, Umumi Türk Tarihine Giriş, İstanbul, 1970.
Faruk Sümer, Oğuzlar, İstanbul, 1980.
Bahaeddin Ögel, İslamiyetten Önce Türk Kültür Tarihi, Ankara, 1962.
Bahaeddin Ögel, Türk Kültür Tarihine Giriş, İstanbul, 1978.
Bahaeddin Ögel, Büyük Hun İmparatorluğu Tarihi, Ankara, 1981.
Çeçen Anıl, Tarihte Türk Devletleri, İstanbul, 1986.
O. Esad Arseven, Türk Sanat Tarihi, İstanbul, 1955.
Muharrem Ergin, Orhun Abideleri, İstanbul, 1977.
Erol Güngör, Tarihte Türkler, İstanbul, 1989.
Abdülkadir İnan, Eski Türk Dini Tarihi, İstanbul, 1976.
A. Nimet Kurat, Karadeniz Kuzeyindeki Türk Kavimleri ve Devletleri, Ankara, 1972.
Hüseyin Namık Orkun, Eski Türk Yazıtları, İstanbul, 1986.
Hüseyin Namık Orkun, Türk Tarihi, Ankara, 1946.
Osman Turan, Türk Cihan Hakimiyeti Mefrukesi Tarihi, İstanbul, 1978.
Bahaeddin Ögel, Türk Mitolojisi, Ankara, 1971.
Yusuf Hikmet Bayur, Hindistan Tarihi, Ankara, 1946.
İbrahim Kafesoğlu, Selçuklu Tarihi, İstanbul, 1972.
İbrahim Kafesoğlu, Harzemşahlar Devleti Tarihi, Ankara, 1956.
M. Altay Köymen, Büyük Selçuklu İmparatorluğu Tarihi, Ankara, 1954.
Çağatay Uluçay, İlk Müslüman Türk Devletleri, İstanbul, 1977.
Faruk Sümer, Karakoyunlular, Ankara, 1984.
A.N. Kurat, Peçenek Tarihi, İstanbul, 1937.
B. Yenilmez, Yenilmez, Rize, 2002.
= English and foreign books
=R. Grousset, L'Empire des steppes, Paris, 1960 (Türkçe çevirisi: Reşat Uzmen-Bozkır İmparatorluğu, 1996.)
DE. Guignes, Histoire generale des Huns des Turcs et des Mongols, Paris, 1756.
Jean-Paul Roux, Historie des Turcs, 1984.
Jean-Paul Roux, Timur, 1994.
Fayard Paris, Historie des Turcs, 1984.
D.Sinor, Aspects of Altaic Civilization, 1963.
M. Barthold, Turkestan down to the Mongol Invansıon, Londra, 1968.
E. Berl, Historie de l'Europe d'Attila a Tamerlan, Paris, 1946.
M.A. Czaplıcka, The Turks of Central Asia in History and at the Present Day, Oxford, 1918.
W. Eberhard, Kultur und Siedlung der Randvölker China, 1942.
L. Hambis, La Haute-Asie, Paris, 1953.
Hammer-Purgstall, Von, Historie de l'Empire ottoman depuis son origine jusqu!a nos jours, Paris, 1835.
H.H. Howorth, History of the Mongols, Londra, 1876.
Jean-Paul Roux, Türklerin Tarihi – Pasifikten Akdenize 2000 Yıl, 2004
See also
Outline of the Ottoman Empire
References
Sources
Adas, Michael (2001). Agricultural and Pastoral Societies in Ancient and Classical History. American Historical Association/Temple University Press.
Bailey, Harold W. (1985). Indo-Scythian Studies: being Khotanese Texts, VII. Cambridge University Press. JSTOR 312539. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
Beckwith, Christopher I. (16 March 2009). Empires of the Silk Road: A History of Central Eurasia from the Bronze Age to the Present. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-13589-2. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
Christian, David (1998). A history of Russia, Central Asia and Mongolia. Vol. 1: Inner Eurasia from prehistory to the Mongol Empire. Blackwell.
Curta, Florin (2019). "Oghuz, Pechenegs, and Cumans: Nomads of Medieval Eastern Europe?". Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages (500–1300). Vol. 1. Brill. pp. 152–178.
Di Cosmo, Nicola (2004). Ancient China and its Enemies: The Rise of Nomadic Power in East Asian History. Cambridge University Press. (First paperback edition)
Geng, Shimin [耿世民] (2005). 阿尔泰共同语、匈奴语探讨 [On Altaic Common Language and Xiongnu Language]. Yu Yan Yu Fan Yi 语言与翻译（汉文版） [Language and Translation] (2). ISSN 1001-0823. OCLC 123501525. Archived from the original on 25 February 2012.
Guimon, Timofey V. (2021). Historical Writing of Early Rus (c. 1000–c. 1400) in a Comparative Perspective. Brill.
Harmatta, János (1 January 1994). "Conclusion". In Harmatta, János (ed.). History of Civilizations of Central Asia: The Development of Sedentary and Nomadic Civilizations, 700 B. C. to A. D. 250. UNESCO. pp. 485–492. ISBN 978-9231028465. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
Hucker, Charles O. (1975). China's Imperial Past: An Introduction to Chinese History and Culture. Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-2353-2. The proto-Turkic Hsiung-nu were now challenged by other alien groups — proto-Tibetans, proto-Mongol tribes called the Hsien-pi, and separate proto-Turks called To-pa (Toba).
Jankowski, Henryk [in Polish] (2006). Historical-Etymological Dictionary of Pre-Russian Habitation Names of the Crimea. Handbuch der Orientalistik [HdO], 8: Central Asia; 15. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-15433-9.
Lee, Joo-Yup (2016). "The Historical Meaning of the Term Turk and the Nature of the Turkic Identity of the Chinggisid and Timurid Elites in Post-Mongol Central Asia". Central Asiatic Journal. 59 (1–2): 101–132. doi:10.13173/centasiaj.59.1-2.0101. ISSN 0008-9192. JSTOR 10.13173/centasiaj.59.1-2.0101.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Rumpun suku bangsa Turkik
- Göktürk
- Illig Qaghan
- Orang Hun
- Ismail I
- Kekhanan Turk
- Alfabet Turk Kuno
- Khan (gelar)
- Ahmad bin Kayghalagh
- Mahmud dari Ghazni
- Turkic history
- Turkic peoples
- Turkic languages
- Old Turkic
- Old Turkic script
- Turkic migration
- Turkic Christians
- Common Turkic languages
- First Turkic Khaganate
- Siberian Turkic languages
