Unformatted text preview:

How did Haydar Dughlat and Amir Wali describe the Qazaqs differently and why The description of Qazaqs by Amir Wali is very different from Haydar Dughlat s description In the texts of the first one Qazaqs are hypocritical relatives and oath breaker while Haydar describes them as people who sought freedom in the lands of Moghuls According to him Abu l Khayr Khan harassed other Jochi princes which led them to leave the Uzbek Ulus and ask for help from Es n Buqa Khan Since Amir Wali was under the rules of Shibanids he tries to show Qazaqs as enemies Haydar and Amir are representatives of the two belligerents that is why descriptions differ from each other If we look at the origins of Haydar his ancestors are people who allied with the Qazaq people In his text Moghul Khans had utter regard towards Qazaqs and had the joint military campaign for example Qasim Khan and Sultan Sa id The goal of Amir is to disqualify other Jochi princes from the throne Abu l Khayr Khan is the only one who had a right to rule His actions were towards to destroy the evil that is the point of Amir However if we look at the texts of Haydar he writes that Abu l Khayr Khan dominated in the steppe and if he suspects other princes of Jochi blood in the thoughts about overthrowing him he would try to get rid of that prince


View Full Document

CTC HIST 2311 - How did Haydar Dughlat and Amir Wali describe the Qazaqs differently, and why?

Download How did Haydar Dughlat and Amir Wali describe the Qazaqs differently, and why?
Our administrator received your request to download this document. We will send you the file to your email shortly.
Loading Unlocking...
Login

Join to view How did Haydar Dughlat and Amir Wali describe the Qazaqs differently, and why? and access 3M+ class-specific study document.

or
We will never post anything without your permission.
Don't have an account?
Sign Up

Join to view How did Haydar Dughlat and Amir Wali describe the Qazaqs differently, and why? and access 3M+ class-specific study document.

or

By creating an account you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use

Already a member?