
hüseyin şen
Istanbul University General Turkish History. 16-19. centuries Turkestan Khanates
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Papers by hüseyin şen
manageable system in Turkestan were realized in line with the wishes of the Bolsheviks.
However, the collapse of the Russian Empire and the idea of restructuring and independence in the newly established order attracted Turkistan intellectuals. They soon realized that the situation was not as they thought. The intellectual differences and conflicts between them prevented the
unity of the Turkish tribes, which continued their lives in the region, made an effort to declare their independence. At this point, at the Central Executive Committee session on September 16, 1924, it was decided to divide the Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic into national
borders. The division of geography into artificial borders has had painful consequences. Feyzullah Hoca, İkmal Akramov are prominent names on behalf of the Uzbeks. With the determination of national borders, Uzbekistan consisted of seven regions (Tashkent, Fergana, Kashkadarya, Samarkand, Zerefshan, Sirderya and Khorezm regions), twenty-four cities and one
hundred twenty-four districts. The Tajik Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was included as an autonomous region within the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic and became independent in 1929. In this period, the provinces of Garm, Dushanbe, Kulyab and Kurgan Tepe and cities such
as Badahşan, Pencikent and Öretepe were transferred to Tajikistan, which was considered an autonomous region. Our study, which we prepared using the witnesses of the period, Soviet archives and reports, is important in terms of understanding and making sense of how the Bolsheviks determined artificial borders in Uzbekistan and how this situation is reflected in the
events in Turkestan today.
Keywords: Kokand Khanate, Handicrafts, Silk, Paper, Jewellery, Leatherwork, Blacksmithing.
Keywords: Kokand Khanate, Bukhara Emirate, Shir Ali Khan, Kipchak, Kyrgyz.
manageable system in Turkestan were realized in line with the wishes of the Bolsheviks.
However, the collapse of the Russian Empire and the idea of restructuring and independence in the newly established order attracted Turkistan intellectuals. They soon realized that the situation was not as they thought. The intellectual differences and conflicts between them prevented the
unity of the Turkish tribes, which continued their lives in the region, made an effort to declare their independence. At this point, at the Central Executive Committee session on September 16, 1924, it was decided to divide the Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic into national
borders. The division of geography into artificial borders has had painful consequences. Feyzullah Hoca, İkmal Akramov are prominent names on behalf of the Uzbeks. With the determination of national borders, Uzbekistan consisted of seven regions (Tashkent, Fergana, Kashkadarya, Samarkand, Zerefshan, Sirderya and Khorezm regions), twenty-four cities and one
hundred twenty-four districts. The Tajik Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was included as an autonomous region within the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic and became independent in 1929. In this period, the provinces of Garm, Dushanbe, Kulyab and Kurgan Tepe and cities such
as Badahşan, Pencikent and Öretepe were transferred to Tajikistan, which was considered an autonomous region. Our study, which we prepared using the witnesses of the period, Soviet archives and reports, is important in terms of understanding and making sense of how the Bolsheviks determined artificial borders in Uzbekistan and how this situation is reflected in the
events in Turkestan today.
Keywords: Kokand Khanate, Handicrafts, Silk, Paper, Jewellery, Leatherwork, Blacksmithing.
Keywords: Kokand Khanate, Bukhara Emirate, Shir Ali Khan, Kipchak, Kyrgyz.