163:. He equipped Yunus Khan with an army and sent him to take over Moghulistan. He gained the support of several amirs and approached Kashgar. Esen Buqa caught him a few miles from the town and in the ensuing battle proved victorious, forcing his brother to flee back to Abu Sa'id. A short time later Esen Buqa again had to deal with Yunus Khan, who once again gained the support of the amirs when he entered Moghulistan, but was unable to make any real headway against his brother.
86:
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Esen Buqa died of natural causes in 1462, after a khanship of thirty-three years. His death caused a split amongst the
Moghuls; in the west Yunus Khan gained power, while in the east Esen Buqa's son
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and after some time managed to regain the loyalty of the amirs. As result he gave his daughter Daulat Nigar Khanim in marriage to
Muhammad Haidar Mirza, son of Dughlat Amir of Kashgar Sayyid Ali.
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thought little of Esen Buqa, who had ascended the throne while still a child. They began to resent his authority and the country fell into a state of disorder. The khan moved to
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With Yunus Khan's departure, Esen Buqa was the uncontested khan. The first few years of his reign went by smoothly; all of the
Moghuls were loyal to him, while the town of
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When Uwais Khan was killed in 1428 the
Moghuls were thrown into a state of confusion. Some of them supported Esen Buqa, while others supported his older brother,
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Soon after he had regained control of
Moghulistan, Esen Buqa began to conduct raids into the territory of Timurids of
181:, marked the beginning of friendly relations between the Moghuls and the Kazakhs for the next several decades.
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148:, and a second expedition was undertaken soon afterwards. He also besieged and temporarily gained control over
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had the military strength to defeat the
Moghuls in Transoxiana, but could not pursue them in Moghulistan.
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129:, which had been captured by the Timurids after Uwais Khan had died, was retaken in 1435. However, the
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Esen Buqa is also known for giving refuge to two brothers, Jani Beg and Kerei against the
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Frustrated at the continuing Moghul raids, Abu Sa'id sent for Yunus Khan, then in
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115:. The party of Yunus Khan, however, found themselves a minority and fled to the
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Central Asia at the beginning of 1450 AD. The
Moghuls controlled Moghulistan,
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New
Islamic Dynasties: A Chronological and Genealogical Manual
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Daulat Nigar Khanum, married to
Muhammad Haidar Mirza Dughlat;
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from 1429 until his death. He was the younger son of
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The Empire of the
Steppes: A History of Central Asia
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257:. Rutgers University Press. pp. 460–462.
230:. Edinburgh University Press. p. 295.
189:Esen Buqa had one son and two daughters:
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16:Mongolian ruler in Central Asia
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100:(died 1462) was Khan of
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204:Mirza Abu Bakr Dughlat
144:. In 1451 he attacked
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27:Khan of Moghulistan
194:Dost Muhammad Khan
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295:Succeeded by
264:978-0-8135-1304-1
237:978-1-4744-6462-8
93:, and Uyghurstan.
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292:1429–1462
278:Preceded by
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98:Esen Buqa II
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22:Esen Buqa II
320:1462 deaths
288:Moghul Khan
142:Transoxiana
102:Moghulistan
40:Predecessor
314:Categories
298:Yunus Khan
281:Uwais Khan
211:References
113:Yunus Khan
106:Uwais Khan
54:Yunus Khan
44:Satuq Khan
154:Abu Sa'id
120:Ulugh Beg
91:Altishahr
50:Successor
35:1429–1462
146:Tashkent
185:Progeny
150:Andijan
127:Kashgar
117:Timurid
71:unknown
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175:Uzbeks
131:Amirs
32:Reign
300:and
259:ISBN
232:ISBN
161:Iraq
135:Aksu
79:1462
76:Died
68:Born
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