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signifying the restored relations between the Chagatai Khanate and the Yuan dynasty for the first time since the mid-thirteenth century. Duwa at first gave Chapar a small domain and pension, but afterwards killed or captured many of his followers, and deposed Chapar in 1307 in place of his brother Yangichar, who had not fought Duwa previously. Part of Yangichar's realm was split off and given to TĂŒgme, a grandson of
572:"Yunas Khan descended from Chaghatai Khan, the second son of Chingiz Khan (as follows,) Yunas Khan, son of Wais Khan, son of Sher-'ali Aughlon, son of Muhammad Khan, son of Khizr Khwaja Khan, son of Tughluq-timur Khan, son of Aisan-bugha Khan, son of Dawa Khan, son of Baraq Khan, son of Yesuntawa Khan, son of Muatukan, son of Chaghatai Khan, son of Chingiz Khan." 513:, but the campaign did not materialize. The settlement favored Duwa much more than Chapar, a fact which set a rift between the two. Duwa hoped to throw off the mastery of Kaidu's son; he therefore sought to improve relations with TemĂŒr Khan. He had the advantage of being a legitimate heir to Chagatai's realm, while Chapar did not. 545:
Duwa's actions went a long way toward freeing the Chagatai Khanate from its subservience to Kaidu and his sons, a situation that had lasted since 1271. Nevertheless, Kaidu's sons continued to pose problems for the Chaghadaid state. Duwa's successes in recreating the Central Asian state also proved to
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In 1300 Yuan forces launched a large offensive against Kaidu. The latter called on Duwa for assistance, but the Chaghadaid refused, claiming his forces were exhausted. Surprised by the answer, Kaidu sent a command to him, but soon had to turn east to meet the Yuan. Still, Duwa and his men eventually
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Stiffening resistance by the Yuan commanders forced Kaidu and Duwa to pull back several times in 1297. In 1298, Duwa avenged these defeats when he attacked the Yuan garrisons during the winter. Most of the Yuan commanders were eating and drinking and therefore incapable of fighting; the Yuan emperor
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Chapar then mobilized his own troops, but several of his commanders deserted him, and the Yuan sent a large force to Duwa's assistance. Surrounded by this army, Chapar surrendered. The northeast part of Duwa's realm was ceded to the Yuan dynasty, and Duwa afterwards received gifts from TemĂŒr Khan,
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princes had failed to take the city by assaults during six months and finally Idiqut Khochqar managed to have the siege lifted only by giving Duwa his daughter in marriage, and probably financial compensation as well. Soon afterwards, in the same 1276, Idiqut Khochqar died in the occasional combat
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by Idiqut Khochqar Tegin (ç«è”€ć“ˆć…’çš„æ–€/huǒchĂŹhāér dejÄ«n), ruler of Uyghuria since 1266, who succeeded Mamuraq Tegin (éŠŹæœšć‰Œçš„æ–€/mǎmĂčlĂ  dejÄ«n) Idiqut (1257-1266), who succeeded Oghrunch Tegin (çŽ‰ć€ć€«è”€çš„æ–€/ ĂčgǔlĂșnchĂŹ dejÄ«n) Idiqut (1255-1257), who succeeded Salandi (ŰłŰ§Ù„Ù†ŰŻÛŒ/sālandÄ«) Idiqut (1245-1255), who succeeded
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Chapar refused to attend a meeting that Duwa arranged to celebrate the peace, and in 1305 or 1306 fighting broke out between the troops of both sides, probably due to Duwa's attempts to take control of parts of Chapar's lands granted to him by TemĂŒr Khan. The fighting lasted for a while but was
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region, but the region around Samarkand continued to be infested with supporters of Kaidu's family. Duwa proposed a peace; Chapar, believing that it was sincere and accepted, withdrawing his brothers. Duwa's forces then struck, defeating Chapar's supporter Baba, plundering
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came to help him, and during one battle in 1301 he himself was wounded and defeated. Shortly afterward, Kaidu died and the political situation changed. Duwa ignored Kaidu's choice of successor, Orus, and instead picked Kaidu's firstborn son
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in 1211, when he named Idiqut to be his 5th son, and when in 1269 Kaidu began a war against Kublai Khan Uyghuria became a subject of contest between Kublai and Kaidu. To save the people, the entire Uyghur population of Beshbalik in
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while the Ilkhanid commanders were involved in a succession struggle far to the west. For eight months he stayed in Mazandaran; when he left, he pillaged many cities on the way back. Duwa attempted to convince the
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I will follow my fate and destiny, this city is a place, where I was born and raised, its population has become my own family, if now I have to die, well, then let this city to have become my own grave
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The Tarikh-i-Rashidi: a history of the Moghuls of central Asia by Mirza Muhammad Haidar Dughlat; Editor: N. Elias,Translated by Sir Edward Denison Ross,Publisher:S. Low, Marston and co., 1895
450:, which he succeeded at, killing many of the inhabitants. A similar attempt on Herat never happened, since Duwa feared he would fail; he soon after was recalled by Kaidu back to 1165: 505:
Shortly afterward, Duwa sought to end conflict with Temur Khan, and around 1304 a general peace among the Mongol states was declared, bringing a formal end to the
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be transitory; less than forty years later, the eastern part of the khanate would split off, and in the 1360s the western khans would be reduced to puppets by
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were abandoned by its population and turned into rubble within a few years as a result of these Mongol attacks. Duwa then laid siege to
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to take his father's place. Chapar was enthroned in 1303, thanks to Duwa's effort. Duwa insisted Chapar to submit to TemĂŒr Khan.
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that had involved all Mongol khanates and lasted for over 30 years since the 1260s. Soon after, he proposed a joint
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Marriage as Political Strategy and Cultural Expression: Mongolian Royal Marriages from World Empire to Yuan Dynasty
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gave Duwa an excuse to invade that Mongol kingdom in early 1295. Supported by Kaidu's son Sarban, he invaded
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appointed Duwa as head of the Chagatai Khanate, in an effort to gain peace between himself and the sons of
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and overcoming Chapar's brother Shah. On the eastern front Duwa convinced the border commander of Yuan,
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We have just overcome the resistance of 300,000 troops, how can you with only one city to withstand us
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forces there and captured the city. The strike given by Kaidu and Duwa was so hard that Uyghurs lost
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The Babur Nama in English, Zahiru'd-din Mubammad Babur Padshah Ghdzt, ANNETTE SUSANNAH BEVERIDGE
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from that point to Kaidu's death. Several years earlier, in 1275, Duwa destroyed a force in
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inconclusive; while Chapar's brother Sarban gave up to the Ilkhanate and abandoned the
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to defect to his side, but they refused. He attempted to plunder the cities of
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Rene Grousset Empire of Steppes, Rutgers Univ Pr, New Jersey, U.S.A, 1988
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for much of the past ten years. This promotion ensured the loyalty of the
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before his death. Under his rule, the Chagatai Khanate reached its peak.
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Qaidu and the Rise of the Independent Mongol State in Central Asia
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commander Idiqut Khochqar to surrender, having said to him:
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Kishmayin (Ú©ÛŒŰŽÙ…Ű§ÛŒÙ†/kÄ«shmāīn) Idiqut (1235-1245), son of
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List of battles of the Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus'
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He was the second son of 1830: 1341: 1063: 910: 872: 403:with Kaidu forces near the border of 1342: 1094:Administrative divisions and vassals 577:Genealogy of Duwa Khan according to 32: 1361: 636:Muhammad Khan (Khan of Moghulistan) 414:sect against Kublai's authority in 13: 14: 2126: 898: 741:Tataro-Mongols in Asia and Europe 346:(former summer capital of Uyghur 737:Mongol rule in Eastern Turkestan 37: 911: 560:Genealogy of Chaghatai Khanates 822: 813: 801: 792: 780: 771: 758: 261:. He was the longest reigning 1: 2115:14th-century monarchs in Asia 2110:13th-century monarchs in Asia 2081:Timeline of the Mongol Empire 1778:Division of the Mongol Empire 704: 446:, which he failed to do; and 394:? Khochqar replied to them: 19:For the village in Iraq, see 553: 357:since 856) was evacuated to 245:; died 1307), also known as 112:Khan of the Chagatai khanate 7: 1028:Manghit / Mangudai 692: 10: 2131: 1831: 1807:Esen Buqa–Ayurbarwada war 714:. The Curzon Press, 1997, 676:Abdul Karim Khan (Yarkand) 584: 454:, and the campaign ended. 280: 25: 18: 2078: 1989: 1908: 1841: 1837: 1826: 1770: 1719: 1622:(1223 / 1236–40) 1568: 1545: 1528:(1257 / 1284–88) 1498: 1423: 1368: 1357: 1337: 1228: 1174: 1151:Byzantine–Mongol Alliance 1086: 1082: 1059: 974: 921: 917: 906: 565:In Babur Nama written by 242: 222: 210: 168: 157: 149: 145: 135: 125: 117: 110: 105: 751: 739:. Article in collection 663: 46:This article includes a 26:Not to be confused with 1104:Invasions and conquests 1023:Paiza / Gerege 623: 586: 161:Yeliyiheimishi Beki of 75:more precise citations. 1761:(1260 / 1301) 1489:(1274 / 1281) 1156:Franco-Mongol alliance 511:Mongol attack on India 502: 337:to Idiqut of Uyghuria 810:, chapter 122, page 4 789:, chapter 122, page 3 764:George Qingzhi Zhao, 496: 1652:Serbia and Bulgaria 497:The division of the 398:. 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167: 164: 160: 156: 152: 148: 144: 141: 138: 134: 131: 128: 124: 120: 116: 113: 109: 104: 95: 92: 84: 74: 70: 64: 63: 57: 53: 49: 44: 35: 34: 29: 22: 1955: 1851:Genghis Khan 1620:Kievan Rus' 1598:(1237–1300s) 1590:(1237–1300s) 1434:Western Xia 1396:Qara Khitai 1229:Major cities 1208:Golden Horde 1184:Yuan dynasty 1071:Organization 1005: 956:Khong Tayiji 859: 857:Followed by: 847: 840: 838:Preceded by: 824: 815: 803: 794: 782: 773: 765: 760: 740: 736: 735:M.Kutlukov, 711: 684: 648:(Vaise Khan) 589:Chingiz Khan 576: 571: 564: 559: 557: 544: 532: 515: 504: 484: 472:Kutluk Khoja 456: 452:Central Asia 420: 395: 391: 379: 352:Manichaenian 335:Chengiz Khan 326: 295:Central Asia 284: 271:Yuan dynasty 246: 234: 233: 204: 87: 78: 67:Please help 59: 2100:1307 deaths 1926:Sartaq Khan 1895:Kublai Khan 1890:Möngke Khan 1864:Ögedei Khan 1843:Great Khans 1809:(1314–1318) 1801:(1268–1301) 1753:(1260–1323) 1737:(1253–1256) 1720:Middle East 1614:(1238–1239) 1555:(1221–1327) 1414:(1219–1256) 1406:(1219–1221) 1388:(1264–1308) 1380:(1207-1308) 1246:Azov (Azaq) 912:Terminology 631:Khizr Khoja 617:Esen Buqa I 323:Mongke Khan 307:Kublai Khan 299:Chaghataids 201:Tarmashirin 179:Esen Buqa I 126:Predecessor 81:August 2016 73:introducing 2094:Categories 2062:Nogai Khan 1946:Özbeg Khan 1877:GĂŒyĂŒk Khan 1771:Civil wars 1759:Palestine 1668:Lithuania 1588:Circassia 1321:Xacitarxan 1306:Soltaniyeh 1043:Darughachi 842:Buqa TemĂŒr 705:References 657:Ahmad Alaq 652:Yunus Khan 646:Uwais Khan 604:YesĂŒ Nto'a 536:GĂŒyĂŒk Khan 501:, c. 1300. 460:TemĂŒr Khan 431:Mazandaran 376:Kara Khoja 359:Kara-Khoja 275:Great Khan 197:Duwa TemĂŒr 130:Buqa TemĂŒr 28:Duwa TemĂŒr 21:Duwa, Iraq 1931:Orda Khan 1921:Batu Khan 1785:(1260–64) 1729:(1241–43) 1727:Anatolia 1702:(1287–88) 1694:(1285–86) 1686:(1264–65) 1678:(1259–60) 1670:(1258–59) 1646:(1241–42) 1638:(1241–42) 1630:(1240–41) 1606:(1229–36) 1596:Chechnya 1536:(1300–02) 1500:Southeast 1479:(1253–56) 1461:(1235–79) 1453:(1231–60) 1445:(1211–34) 1398:(1216–18) 1386:Sakhalin 1346:Campaigns 1296:Saray-JĂŒk 1286:Samarkand 1261:Karakorum 1220:Ilkhanate 978:Political 554:Genealogy 476:Qara'unas 423:Ilkhanate 378:(present 372:Dzungaria 344:Dzungaria 319:Dzungaria 311:Beshbalik 305:loyal to 285:In 1282, 267:supremacy 193:Eljigidey 136:Successor 121:1282–1307 2057:Boroldai 2037:Khubilai 2017:Bo'orchu 1990:Military 1884:(regent) 1871:(regent) 1858:(regent) 1743:Baghdad 1692:Hungary 1636:Hungary 1579:Georgia 1526:Vietnam 1378:Siberia 1276:Maragheh 1176:Khanates 1124:Religion 1119:Military 1068:Politics 1018:Kurultai 981:Military 848:Khan of 808:Yuan Shi 787:Yuan Shi 693:See also 480:Khurasan 427:Khurasan 348:Buddhist 303:Uyghuria 217:Borjigin 190:Yasavur 2027:Boroqul 2022:Guo Kan 2012:Negudar 1997:Subutai 1897: ( 1735:Alamut 1708:Serbia 1700:Poland 1684:Thrace 1676:Poland 1612:Alania 1477:Yunnan 1412:Persia 1370:Central 1349:Battles 1256:Bolghar 1251:Bukhara 1236:Almalik 1038:Kheshig 966:Tarkhan 861:Könchek 599:Mutukan 540:Könchek 528:Qaishan 468:Kebuduo 448:Fushang 436:Kartids 412:Brigung 281:History 269:of the 263:monarch 253:of the 239:Chinese 187:Konchek 140:Könchek 69:improve 2007:Muqali 1981:Ghazan 1976:Arghun 1966:Hulegu 1856:Tolui 1832:People 1793:(1262) 1751:Syria 1745:(1258) 1710:(1291) 1662:(1242) 1654:(1242) 1570:Europe 1553:India 1534:Burma 1520:(1293) 1509:Burma 1487:Japan 1468:Tibet 1451:Korea 1311:Tabriz 1281:Qarshi 1241:Avarga 1087:Topics 991:Jarlig 951:Jinong 946:Khanum 941:Khatun 931:Khagan 923:Titles 747:, 1970 745:Moscow 729:  718:  488:Chapar 464:KörgĂŒz 400:Mongol 388:Uyghur 384:Turpan 249:, was 241:: 223:Father 205:others 158:Spouse 2052:Kadan 2047:Bayan 2032:Jelme 1971:Abaqa 1961:Kebek 1941:Toqta 1936:Berke 1916:Jochi 1909:Khans 1546:South 1518:Java 1271:Majar 1213:Wings 1033:TĂŒmen 1013:Yassa 996:Örtöö 961:Noyan 752:Notes 567:Babur 548:Timur 524:Talas 444:Kusui 440:Herat 416:Tibet 408:China 382:near 291:Baraq 287:Kaidu 259:Baraq 227:Baraq 212:House 183:Kebek 170:Issue 163:Qocho 118:Reign 54:, or 2002:Jebe 1956:Duwa 1425:East 1362:Asia 1316:Ukek 1266:Dadu 1074:Life 1001:Orda 936:Khan 727:ISBN 716:ISBN 613:Duwa 519:Oxus 429:and 405:Yuan 327:Ulus 315:Yuan 251:Khan 247:Du'a 235:Duwa 153:1307 150:Died 106:Duwa 2042:Aju 438:of 329:of 273:as 2096:: 743:. 550:. 542:. 482:. 350:/ 243:éƒœć“‡ 58:, 50:, 1901:) 892:e 885:t 878:v 722:. 237:( 94:) 88:( 83:) 79:( 65:. 30:. 23:.

Index

Duwa, Iraq
Duwa TemĂŒr
list of references
related reading
external links
inline citations
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introducing
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Khan of the Chagatai khanate
Buqa TemĂŒr
Könchek
Qocho
Issue
Qutlugh Khwaja
Esen Buqa I
Kebek
Konchek
Eljigidey
Duwa TemĂŒr
Tarmashirin
House
Borjigin
Baraq
Chinese
Khan
Chagatai Khanate
Baraq
monarch
supremacy

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