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The Uzbek Khanate, also known as the Abulkhair Khanate was a Shaybanid state preceding the Khanate of Bukhara. During the few years it existed, the Uzbek Khanate was the preeminent state in Central Asia, ruling over most of modern-day Uzbekistan, much of Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan, and parts of southern Russia.
Uzbek khanates is a general name for the three states that existed in Transoxiana (modern Uzbekistan) at the time of its subjugation by the Russian Empire in the 19th century, namely the Khanates of Bukhara (1500-1920), Khiva (1512-1920) and Kokand (c. 1710-1876).
Uzbek khanate, any of the three states that ruled Transoxania, in present-day Uzbekistan, before it came under Russian rule in the 19th century. The khanates of Bukhara and Khiva (Khwārezm) were established by two branches of the Shaybānid dynasty, which won control of Transoxania from the Timurids.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The Khanate of Bukhara (or Khanate of Bukhoro) was an Uzbek state in Central Asia from 1501 to 1785, founded by the Abu'l-Khayrid dynasty, a branch of the Shaybanids. From 1533 to 1540, Bukhara briefly became its capital during the reign of Ubaydallah Khan.
An Uzbek Khanate existed in Maimana. The Pashtuns battled and conquered the Uzbeks and forced them into a state of subjugation and discrimination. [when?] Out of anti-Russian strategic interests, the British assisted the Afghan conquest of the Uzbek Khanates.
The khanates were regional kingdoms controlled by a khan, and the most powerful of these was the Khanate of Bukhara, ruled by the Shaybanid dynasty. A second khanate was established at Khiva, and a third in the Fergana Valley at Kokand.
Formed in the early sixteenth century when Ilbars, a chieftain of Uzbek descent, united local fiefdoms in the territory of the ancient Khwarem. By the early seventeenth century it had become an important regional power and extended its reach westward to the Caspian, northward to the Emba River, southward into Khurasan, and eastward into ...
