Four Types of Loyalty in Early Modern Central Asia: The T?q?y-T?m?rid Takeover of Greater M? War? Al-Nahr, 1598-1605BRILL, 2012 M11 9 - 366 pages At the turn of the seventeenth century, a new dynastic party established authority across Central Asia. In "Four Types of Loyalty in Early Modern Central Asia," Thomas Welsford offers the first detailed account of how and why this happened. By examining some of the ways in which various social groupings helped to facilitate the T q y-T m rids acquisition of power, Welsford considers how such an instance of dynastic change might reflect the shifting loyalties, beliefs and preferences of an often overlooked wider subject population. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Sources and Methods | 27 |
Chapter One Charismatic Loyalty | 39 |
Chapter Two Clientelist Loyalty | 91 |
Chapter Three Inertial Loyalty | 141 |
Chapter Four Communal Loyalty | 187 |
The TuqayTimurid Takeover and Its Echoes in Narrative Tradition | 253 |
Conclusion | 297 |
Bibliography Of Secondary Literature | 319 |
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Four Types of Loyalty in Early Modern Central Asia: The Tūqāy-Tīmūrid ... Thomas Welsford Limited preview - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
Ab¯u"l-Khayrid Abd al-Mu’min Abdallah Khan actors Akhmedov al-Din al-nahr am¯ırs Amir Amu Darya appanage attachment B¯aq¯ı Mu˙hammad Badakhshan Badi Balkh Baqi Khan Baqi Muhammad behaviour Bukhara charismatic Ching¯ızid Chingizid chosen-ness claims communal loyalties constituencies Darya death descendents diferent dynastic early modern Central elevation established regime figure first followed in turn Greater M¯a war¯a hagiography Hajji Mir Muhammad Herat Ibid identified Imam Quli inertial loyalty instance Iskandar Khan Islam istorii Jani Khan’s khanal authority Khurasan khutbah Khwajah Khwarazm Kildi Muhammad M¯a war¯a al-nahr Mirza modern Central Asia Mughal Muham Muhammad Khan Muhammad Salim Naqshbandi narrative ofer one’s P¯ır Mu˙hammad people’s Persian-language Pir Muhammad political Qazaq Qunduz region relates rule ruler Safavid Samarqand seventeenth century shaykh ShNSh showdown SilSal Silsilat sixteenth century sources Stori/Bregel story suggests Sultan Syr Darya T¯uq¯ay-T¯ım¯urid takeover Tarikh—i Tashkent Tawakkul Tehran Ti1qay—Timi1rid TMKh TQKh Uzbek Wali wara al—nahr