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Southwest Asia
Time Line
750 to 1167
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I just wanted to lay out my notes in an
easier format so I decided to try a time lime. What you
see is not a finished product but rather a framework to
build upon. While it may touch on many areas I am
focusing on Persia, Turkey, India, and Turan.
Southwest Asia Time Line Before
750 AD
Southwest Asia Time Line 1500 to
Now
| 751 AD |
751 AD: Battle of Talas: The Tang Chinese
were defeated by the Moslem Arabs at the battle
of the Talas River northeast of Tashkent. It was
at this battle that Chinese papermakers were
captured by the Arabs and paper making spread
west. |
| 755-763: |
755-763: Rebellion of An Lu-shan
Imperial expansion extended until 751 AD when the
Chinese lost to Arab Moslems at the Battle of
Talas. This was a crucial battle because it
caused the Chinese to pull back. The loss of the
outermost provinces weakened the Tang emperor
Xuanzong. This brought on the rebellion of An
Lushan which brought the Chinese borders back to
the Great Wall and caused a gradual decline of
Imperial power that lasted for 150 years. |
683 AD
______________ |
Mongolia, came under the control of Kyrgyz in
840. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang Arab general Qutaiba
ibn Muslim had crosses the Amu Darya (Oxus River)
in 711, and captures Bukhara. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang
|
| 683_AD |
The Arab general Qutaiba ibn Muslim captured
Samarkand in 711. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| early 8th century AD |
"The word Tatar appears in the Kultigin
tablets, which were erected in early 8th century
AD and are located close to the Orkhon river near
the Mongolian border. These tablets were
variously discovered. re-discovered and finally
deciphered between the 18th and 20th centuries.
According to the inscriptions, Tatars were one of
the tribes living in the vicinity of the Altai
range of Eastern Asia." Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars |
| 713 AD |
'"Arab armies penetrated into Xinjiang
and sacked Kashgar" in 713. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| 740 - 1335 A.D |
"The "UYGUR EMPIRE" - 740 -
1335 A.D, Founder - Kutlug Bilgekul Khan, Area -
Central Asia and Northern Mongolia.". The
16 Great Turkish Empires |
| 751 AD |
"Chinese power in Central Asia was
decisively crushed by the Arabs in 751 at the
Battle of Talas, northeast of Tashkent." Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| prior to the 9 -10th century |
"The Khazar ruling class seem to have
embraced Judaism sometime prior to the 9-10th
century." Paksoy,
Crimean
Tatars |
| Circa 850 AD |
Circa 850 - Uighurs, pushed from Mongolia by
the Kirghiz establish their Ulus in the Tarim
Basin. This lasted until the Uighurs were
conquered and assimilated into the Mongol IL in the early
13th century. Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| 932-1212_A.D, |
"The "KARAHAN" - 932 - 1212
A.D, Founder - Saltuk Bugra Han, Area - All the
Trans-Oxus area including the area between the
Issyk and Balkash Lakes". The
16 Great Turkish Empires |
| 934 AD |
"Uighurs adopted Islam under Abdulkerim
Satuk Bughra Khan, the ruler of Kashgar, who
became a Muslim in 934." Dickens,
Soviets in Xinjiang |
| 962 - 1183 A.D, |
"The "GAZNELI EMPIRE" - 962 -
1183 A.D, Founder - Alptekin, Area - The area
from the Trans-Oxus to the Ganges River, and from
the shores of the Caspian to the steppes of the
Pamir. (Total Area - 4,700,000 Km 2)". The
16 Great Turkish Empires |
| 10th century |
First mention of Turkmen (al Turk-maniyun) by
Makdisi in the 10th century. He used the term to
refer to the Oguz and the Karluks. The Oguz were
located near Isfijab in the mid Syr Darya region.
Krader,
Central Asia. Page 57. - W. 4 The Oguz
adopted Islam in the 10th century under a leader
named Seljuk. Krader,
Central Asia. Page 57. - W. 4
|
| Early 11th century |
Early 11th century first Turkic incursions in
Armenia. Wagstaff
Landscapes Page 184. - W. 4 |
| 1040-1157_A.D, |
"The "SELCUK EMPIRE" - 1040 -
1157 A.D, Founder - Seljuk, Area - At the East,
Balkash and Issyk Lakes and the Tarim Derya; At
the West, Aegean and the Mediterranean shores; At
the North, Aral Lake, Caspian Sea, Caucasian and
the Black Sea; At the South, the area including
Arabia and the sea Omman. (Total Area -
10,000,000 Km 2)". The
16 Great Turkish Empires |
| 11th century |
Mahmud al-Kashgari refers to Oguz and Karluks
as Turkmen in the 11th century. Krader,
Central Asia. Page 57. - W. 5 Turkmen began
to be used to mean Oguz exclusively in the 11
century by Gardizi and Baihaqi. Krader,
Central Asia. Page 58. - W. 4
"During the 11th century, Kashgarli
Mahmut, the author of Compendium of Turkic
Dialects , noted that Tatars were living around
Otuken, next to the Uyghurs." Paksoy, Crimean
Tatars
|
| 1077 - 1231 A.D |
"The "HARZEMSHAH" - 1077 -
1231 A.D, Founder - Kudrettin Mehmet
(Harzemshah), Area - Persia, Southern Caucasia,
Dagistan, Afghanistan and most of Central Asia.
(Total Area - 5,000,000 Km 2)". The
16 Great Turkish Empires |
|
Persian
Rugs the O'Connell Guides
Tabriz
Rugs
Kashmar
Rugs
Isfahan
Rugs
Hamadan
Rugs
Mashad
Rugs
Gabbeh
Rugs
Heriz
Rugs
Ardabil
Rugs
Lylyan
Rugs
Turkmen
Rugs
Persian Rugs
Turkish Rugs
Suzani
Oriental
Rugs
Persian
Carpets
Baluch Rugs,
The Qashqai
and Qashqai Rugs
Veramin Rugs
Tribal Rugs
Khotan-Rugs
Khotan-Carpets
Kirman-Rugs
Kirman-Carpets
Antique-Rugs
Antique-Carpets
Shahsevan-Rugs
Oushak-Rugs
Mashad-Rugs
Gabbeh-Rugs
Kurdish-Rugs
Becoming
Missional
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