r/TurkicHistory

Eyvaz Zeynalov "Nadir Şah" kitabında bu konuya yer verilmiş - her iki imparatorluk bir birine elçiler göndermiş (Safevi taraftan ise Rzakulu Han Şamlı), Ahmet Efendi geri döndüğünde ülkenin güzel, irelilemede olduğunu, insanların ticaretle, ilimle meşgul olduğunu söylese de, hanedanın bu gidişle (yolsuzluk, kontrolsüzlük, kayırmaca ve s.) sona gideceğini söyler. Ve dediği tahmin uzun aradan sonra bir gün gerçekleşti, hanedan gidince topraklarımız kısa vadeli çalkantıya düştüyse bile Nadir Şah Afşar imparatorluğu ayakta sakladı ve daha da ireliye gitti. Hatta Safeviye gayri-Türkler, yani ruslar, afganlar ve portekizler tarafından sakdırılar olsa da, Osmanlı bazı dönemlerde Safevi hanedanını tanıdığını, hatta Müslüman toprağını hristiyanın bölmemeli olduğunu söylemiş, Osmanlı hanedanı destekte bulunmuş. Amma bazıları gelibde bugün bu konular üzerinden tarihimizi küçük düşürmesi gerçekten ÜZÜCÜ

It is clear from the observations of famous travelers of the Middle Ages such as Chardin and De Wall that during the reign of Shah Abbas I the Great, there were Armenians brought from present-day Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Georgia to the New Julfa neighborhood (the neighborhood of the Undressed) of Isfahan, and the social women of the magnificent capital both paid taxes and created conditions for themselves. However, those who did not live in caravansaries and taverns, but lived in estates and palaces, were exempt from taxes. A list of fourteen thousand people is known in 1666. Their veils were shorter, and they stood out from others with their delicate behavior. Travelers even compared the level of disgust of these women with the world. The Persian mullahs of the city "normalized" these relations with the "Sigha" method. Some even "tattooed" their bodies by stamping their own brand and showing that nothing was superior to the flames of love

Kazakh clan structure is passed down through the paternal line, from father to son.^([88])According to oral genealogies, Kazakh tribes are considered the descendants of the emirs of the Golden Horde, who, according to the genealogy (shezhire), are regarded as their ancestors.

Origin of Kazakh Tribes and сlans:

According to Canadian historian Joo-Yup Lee, modern Kazakhs are composed of:^([152])

• Tribes of Mongol origin: Dulat, Manghuts, Khongirat, Uysun and others.
• Tribes of non-Mongol or Mongol or Turkic origin, but from the Mongolian steppes: Jalayir, Kerei, Naimans and others.
• Indigenous Turkic tribes from the Kipchak steppes: Kipchak, Kangly and others.
• Newly formed or emerging tribes of the Mongol Empire: Argyn and others.

Three Kazakh hordes:

Modern-day Kazakhs who still remember their tribes know that their tribes belong to one of the three jüz, a term roughly translatable as "horde" or "hundred":

• The Senior Horde (also called Elder or Great)(Uly juz)
• The Middle (also called Central) (Orta juz)
• The Junior (also called Younger or Lesser)(Kishi juz)

1- Istanbul

2- Cairo

3- Aleppo

4- Damascus

5- Bursa

Most of the world is mixed, they really are like Central Asians and Turkic people in it's own way.

Ethnic North and East Europeans including Caucasus have low percent of Central/East Asian Asian admixture. Balkan Europeans have low Roman(Indian/South Asian) admixture. Middle East have minor East Asian and Indian admixture. North Africa have minor black/african admixture. Even in terms of West Eurasian admixture, most South Europeans and Southeastern European have 1/5 to 1/3 West Asian admixture.

This is only the West Eurasian % spreadsheet and it shows not even most West Eurasian ethnic group( Europeans, Caucasus, Middle easterners, North African) are pure West Eurasians.

Ethnic	West Eurasian %
Angolan	2.30%
Algerian	92.60%
Algerian-South	80.70%
Armenian	99.20%
Azeris	93.70%
Belarusian	98.50%
Chinese Han	0.00%
Chinese Han-West	4.20%
Egyptian	90.90%
Egyptian-South	80.20%
Ethiopian	45.80%
Ethiopian (2)	36.50%
Ethiopian Tigrayan	55.20%
Finn-West	94.50%
Finn-East	86.50%
French	99.20%
German	99.50%
Ghanian	1.80%
India-North	56.30%
Indian-North (2)	61.30%
India-South	34.50%
Indian-South (2)	27.70%
Indian-Dalit	9.20%
Iranian	98.10%
Irish	100%
Kazakh	36.40%
Kazakh (2)	30.20%
Moldovan	98.30%
Malay	6.00%
Mongolian	8.20%
Mongolian (2)	1.80%
Mongolian-Khalkha	7.80%
Mongolian-Oirat	17.30%
Polish	98.80%
Russian	97.50%
Russian-South	98.70%
Russian-North	86.10%
Saudi	93.20%
Spanish	99%
Spanish (2)	97.60%
Sudanese Arab	40.50%
Sudanese Arab (2)	48.80%
Turkish	93.10%
Turkish (2)	88.40%
Turkish-Yoruk	81.80%
Turkmen	71.70%
Turkmen (2)	74.20%
Turkmen-North	60.30%
Turkmen-South	79.10%
Ukranian	97.80%
Uzbek	62.50%
Uzbek (2)	54%
Uzbek-Tajik	83.20%

Cautions: Some of these charts are have some samples biased. Russians here with 14.5% East Asian/Siberian Mongoloid was sampled from Northern Russia. The Mongols with low West Eurasian are the Khalkha and Inner Mongols, Daurs while the ones with 17% West Eurasian are usually Oirats and Kalmyks used to represent "Mongolians" in older studies. The Uyghurs here samples from Urumqi, which is why they are 60-77% East Asian. Other Uyghurs from Kashgar, Hotan are 55-60% West Eurasians with individuals reaching 65-83% the more south-west they go+. Nogais that is not Kuban have 55% East Asian while Kuban Nogais have 34%. The Turkmen sample here are from Ashgabat, have 23-29% East Asian on average many individuals reaching 30-39%. Some Turkmen tribes have 40-50%+ East Asian

guys,

i spent more than a month to recreate a complete timeline of the history of Uzbekistan from 2000bce till the present day. i tried to include all states/countries/empires/movements (on the left) and all civilizations/nations/tribes/confederations (on the right) and etc. to have a full and complete image of Uzbekistan's rich and super interesting history.

specifically, on the left, all the state entities have the following attritbutes:

• state name along with its flag
• duration of its existence
• influential people who lived in this state
• key cities of this state
• languages spoken
• religions practiced
• important historical monuments built during this state's governance

i am not a historian myself, so i did a deep research to tune the exact information, but if you find any incosistencies/recommendations, please let me know i will remove/change/improve them to make this timeline look even more informative and comprehensible.

i hope this timeline will be a nice introduction for people to learn the rich history of uzbekistan.

thank you

I am creating a documentary/video series about the history, politics, culture, and wars of the Eastern Roman / Byzantine Empire and the Seljuk State. I do not use Wikipedia or AI tools at any stage of the process. All drawings and research are entirely human-made.
To make the videos accessible in Central Asian countries, I am looking for volunteers who can help translate Turkish subtitles into Turkic languages.
Full sketch archive: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPX8OuBNh6a4Kq7FMXwXMhg/community

Video: https://youtu.be/BFKC0YEclBU