Djaghataïdes
The dynasty of the Djaghataïdes is resulting from Djaghataï, second wire of Gengis Khan and Börte. Their stronghold, the Khanat de Djaghataï, covered the Central Asia.
In 1334, following conversion with the Islam of the khan Tarmachirin, the khanat burst in two parts: the Moslem Transoxiane and the Mogholistan (“country of the Mongols”) Buddhist.
In second half of the 14th century and first half of the 15th century, the khans of Transoxiane had only one nominal capacity and were named by their ministers or Tamerlan and its descendants.
The dynasty survived the Turkestan Chinese (Xinjiang) until the end of the 16th century.
List of Khans djaghataïdes
Khanat unified
- 1242 - 1246: Qara Hülegü
- 1246 - 1252: Yisu Mengü
- 1252 - 1261: Orghana Qatun, sovereign (Khatoun)
- 1261 - 1266: Alghu
- 1266 - 1266: Mubarak Shah
- 1266 - 1271: Baraq
- 1271 - 1272: Nikkai Oghul
- 1272 - 1274: Tuga Temür
- 1276 - 1306: Duwa
- 1306 - 1307: Kundjuk
- 1307 - 1309: Taliku
- 1309 - 1320: Esen Boga
- 1320 - 1326: Kebek
- 1326 - 1326: Eljigidei
- 1326 - 1326: Duwa Temür
- 1326 - 1333: Tarmachirin
- 1334 - 1334: Buzan
- 1334 - 1338: Djenkchi
External bonds
- Genealogy
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