322:
313:
351:
Russian garrison. Although Ja'far Qoli Agha had hoped to become the new khan for helping the
Russians against his grandfather's "betrayal," they ultimately appointed Mehdi Qoli Khan, due to the support he enjoyed amongst the distinguished figures of Karabakh. Mehdi Qoli Khan consented to abide by the Treaty of Kurekchay on September 22, 1806, when the Russian emperor
395:) asking him to reaffirm his loyalty and work with him to expel the Russians from Karabakh. In addition to forgiving Mehdi Qoli Khan for his earlier transgressions, Fath-Ali Shah would also install him as Karabakh's governor and work with him to bring back the tribes of Karabakh who had sought asylum in
350:
and who had his own plans for ruling
Karabakh, was frightened and angered by this action. On 2 June, Ibrahim Khalil Khan along with some of his relatives and thirty members of his retinue were killed by a group Russian soldiers under the instigation of Ja'far Qoli Agha and the commander of the
399:. Mehdi Qoli Khan, who changed his alliance between Iran and Russia to his greatest advantage like the majority of the khans in the South Caucasus, made the decision to stick by Russia. In an effort to reassure his continuous allegiance to the Russian Empire, he sent Kotliarevskii the
370:
to meddle in the internal affairs of the khanate because of his high regard for Mehdi Qoli Khan. Although Mehdi Qoli Khan held the title of khan of
Karabakh, he was in reality a figurehead, the real authority being held by the Russians.
450:
In Iran, Mehdi Qoli Khan was amongst the members of the "war party" or the "hawks", who advocated for war against the
Russians. He was later amongst the Iranian soldiers during the
454:. He was finally given permission to go back to Karabakh in 1836, where he lived for the rest of his days collecting a state pension. He died 1845 and was buried in
418:
On 21 November 1822, fearing to be punished by the
Russians for the initiatives he had made towards the Iranians, Mehdi Qoli Khan escaped to Iran, passing via
948:
943:
938:
346:
In 1806, Ibrahim shifted his allegiance back to Iran. One of his grandchildren, Ja'far Qoli Agha, whose succession was meant to be assured by the
887:
411:, in which Iran agreed to cede the majority of their holdings in the eastern Caucasus to Russia, including Karabakh. The treaty was signed in
875:
616:
287:) of the Khanate, and the confirmation that his son, Mehdi Qoli Khan, would succeed his father. Same year, he was sent by his father to join
848:
824:
787:
768:
451:
404:
119:
113:
933:
813:
From the Kur to the Aras: A Military
History of Russia's Move into the South Caucasus and the First Russo-Iranian War, 1801–1813
953:
283:, after an agreement between his father and the Russians which stipulated that Russia would recognize him as the ruler (
505:
296:
202:
963:
268:
340:
had sent to Mehdi Qoli Khan. In the letter, Mehdi Qoli Khan is referred as "beglerbeg of the
Karabakh province"
321:
276:
412:
312:
501:
347:
241:
182:
272:
492:
352:
280:
780:
A History of
Qarabagh: An Annotated Translation of Mirza Jamal Javanshir Qarabaghi's Tarikh-e Qarabagh
608:
A History of
Qarabagh: An Annotated Translation of Mirza Jamal Javanshir Qarabaghi's Tarikh-e Qarabagh
958:
521:
375:
221:
193:
143:
801:
467:
385:
337:
233:
153:
62:
797:
591:
Narrative of Don Juan Van Halen ́s imprisonment in the
Dungeons of the Inquisition at Madrid, ...
408:
378:
on 13 February 1812, Mehdi Qoli Khan escaped to Shusha. In June 1812, Mehdi Qoli Khan received a
362:) officially confirmed him as khan. Kotliarevskii, the new commander of the Russian garrison in
912:
896:
871:
844:
820:
783:
764:
612:
423:
396:
904:
892:
816:
295:. However, on 19 November 1805, he was sent back to Karabakh as new heir after the death of
288:
249:
217:
173:
44:
863:
207:
859:
17:
834:
605:
Qarabaghi, Jamal Javanshir; Qarābāghī, Jamāl Javānshīr; Bournoutian, George A. (1994).
585:
480:
439:
133:
103:
927:
840:
Iran at War: Interactions with the Modern World and the Struggle with Imperial Russia
511:
431:
367:
245:
908:
756:
292:
213:
86:
838:
606:
589:
279:'s death in 1797. In July 1805, he was promoted to major-general by the order of
438:. The Khanate was subsequently abolished and transformed into a province of the
427:
515:
237:
916:
435:
252:
on November 1805, he was 33 at the time of writing - hence, possibly born
128:
419:
259:. He lost half of his nose during a fight against Qajars in his youth.
220:, functioning as its head from 1806 to 1822. His only known issue was
455:
380:
363:
332:
99:
82:
567:
870:. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 86–90.
484:
275:), who seized rulership of Karabakh during chaos ensued due to
236:, the second Khan of Karabakh, and Khurshid Begum, daughter of
544:
542:
540:
510:
Badir Jahan Begüm (1802–1861) — daughter of Ughurlu Khan of
374:
Following the Iranian victory against the Russians at the
497:
Saray khanum — daughter of Ahmed Khan of Qarachor tribe
568:"The Khans of Karabakh: The Elder Line by Generations"
187:
159:
149:
139:
127:
109:
93:
75:
68:
58:
50:
43:
36:
886:
868:Encyclopædia Iranica, Volume XI/1: Giōni–Golšani
670:, pp. 4, 29, 104 (see note 15, 4, and 318).
271:in pursuit of his cousin Muhammad Bey (son of
8:
487:of 23 women. His four principal wives were:
248:. Although according to a report written by
739:
691:
679:
667:
655:
643:
548:
267:He was sent together with his half-brother
33:
803:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. VIII, Fasc. 1
366:, was forbidden by the Russian commander
232:Mehdi Qoli Khan Khan was born in 1763 to
197:
800:(1997). "EBRĀHĪM ḴALĪL KHAN JAVĀNŠĪR".
727:
536:
715:
703:
631:
7:
561:
559:
557:
434:of pension and received income from
177:
212:; 1763 or 1772–1845) was the last
25:
611:. Mazda Publishers. p. 104.
566:Ismayilov, Eldar (January 2014).
949:People of the Russo-Persian Wars
895:; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John;
572:The Caucasus & Globalization
500:Mahisharaf khanum — daughter of
470:of the 1st class (30 April 1838)
320:
311:
263:Career under Ibrahim Khalil Khan
909:10.1163/1573-3912_ei3_COM_30552
885:Davud, Seyyed Ali Al-i (2021).
390:
357:
944:Military personnel from Shusha
939:Imperial Russian Army generals
903:(3rd ed.). Brill Online.
888:"Ibrāhīm Khalīl Khān Jawānshī"
491:Khankhanum agha — daughter of
452:Russo-Persian War of 1826–1828
405:Russo-Persian War of 1804–1813
1:
253:
224:, a famous Azerbaijani poet.
811:Bournoutian, George (2021).
778:Bournoutian, George (1994).
506:Mammad Hasan agha Javanshir
269:Mammad Hasan Agha Javanshir
208:
188:
980:
742:, p. 4 (see note 16).
858:Daniel, Elton L. (2001).
763:. Yale University Press.
415:, a village in Karabakh.
170:Mehdi Qoli Khan Javanshir
38:Mehdi Qoli Khan Javanshir
934:Russian military leaders
594:H. Colburn. p. 330.
54:13 September 1806 - 1822
18:Mehdigulu Khan Javanshir
240:and a granddaughter of
901:Encyclopaedia of Islam
798:Bournoutian, George A.
761:Iran: A Modern History
502:Jafarqoli Khan Donboli
209:Mehdīqulī Xān Cavānşīr
189:Mehdīqolī Xān Javānšīr
29:Final Khan of Karabakh
493:Mehrali bey Javanshir
954:Ethnic Afshar people
782:. Mazda Publishers.
522:Khurshidbanu Natavan
446:Later life and death
430:. He was given 6000
384:(royal decree) from
376:Battle of Sultanabad
336:(royal decree) that
222:Khurshidbanu Natavan
144:Khurshidbanu Natavan
85:, Karabakh Khanate,
646:, pp. 135–136.
483:, he maintained an
386:Fath-Ali Shah Qajar
348:Treaty of Kurekchay
338:Fath-Ali Shah Qajar
198:مهدیقلی خان جوانشیر
178:مهدیقلی خان جوانشیر
154:Ibrahim Khalil Khan
63:Ibrahim Khalil Khan
891:. In Fleet, Kate;
409:Treaty of Gulistan
277:Agha Muhammad Khan
964:Khans of Karabakh
877:978-0-933273-60-3
860:"Golestān Treaty"
806:. pp. 71–73.
718:, pp. 86–90.
618:978-1-56859-011-0
551:, pp. 71–73.
468:Order of St. Anne
206:
186:
167:
166:
120:Russo-Persian War
114:Russo-Persian War
16:(Redirected from
971:
920:
890:
881:
864:Yarshater, Ehsan
854:
830:
807:
793:
774:
743:
740:Bournoutian 1994
737:
731:
725:
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713:
707:
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695:
692:Bournoutian 2021
689:
683:
680:Bournoutian 2021
677:
671:
668:Bournoutian 1994
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659:
656:Bournoutian 2021
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644:Bournoutian 2021
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549:Bournoutian 1997
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394:
393: 1797–1834
392:
361:
360: 1801–1825
359:
324:
315:
258:
255:
218:Karabakh Khanate
211:
201:
199:
191:
181:
179:
110:Wars and battles
89:
71:
45:Khan of Karabakh
34:
21:
979:
978:
974:
973:
972:
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969:
968:
924:
923:
897:Rowson, Everett
884:
878:
857:
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843:. I.B. Tauris.
835:Behrooz, Maziar
833:
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586:Van Halen, Juan
584:
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436:Gargar province
407:ended with the
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893:Krämer, Gudrun
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850:978-0755637379
849:
831:
826:978-9004445154
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789:978-1568590110
788:
775:
770:978-0300112542
769:
751:
748:
745:
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732:
730:, p. 119.
720:
708:
706:, p. 195.
696:
694:, p. 209.
684:
682:, p. 202.
672:
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658:, p. 136.
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481:Juan van Halen
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440:Russian Empire
329:
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242:Shahverdi Khan
234:Ibrahim Khalil
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163:Khurshid Begum
161:
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134:Javanshir clan
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512:Ganja Khanate
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479:According to
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368:Ivan Gudovich
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19:
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728:Behrooz 2023
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400:
379:
373:
345:
331:
297:Mammad Hasan
293:Baku Khanate
291:'s march on
284:
266:
231:
169:
168:
129:Noble family
79:1763 or 1772
31:
26:
959:1845 deaths
716:Daniel 2001
704:Amanat 2017
524:(1832–1897)
504:, widow of
353:Alexander I
281:Alexander I
273:Mehrali Bey
257: 1772
194:Azerbaijani
122:(1826–1828)
116:(1804–1813)
97:14 May 1845
59:Predecessor
928:Categories
632:Davud 2021
574:: 129–130.
531:References
516:Javad Khan
424:Nakhchivan
397:Azerbaijan
289:Tsitsianov
250:Tsitsianov
238:Javad Khan
228:Early life
917:1873-9830
203:romanized
183:romanized
87:Zand Iran
899:(eds.).
837:(2023).
759:(2017).
588:(1827).
514:(son of
413:Gulistan
866:(ed.).
750:Sources
216:of the
205::
185::
174:Persian
915:
874:
847:
823:
786:
767:
615:
475:Family
462:Awards
456:Aghdam
432:tomans
428:Sharur
420:Erivan
403:. The
401:farman
381:farman
364:Shusha
333:farman
160:Mother
150:Father
100:Aghdam
83:Shusha
862:. In
817:Brill
485:harem
303:Reign
246:Ganja
140:Issue
70:
51:Reign
913:ISSN
872:ISBN
845:ISBN
821:ISBN
784:ISBN
765:ISBN
613:ISBN
426:and
330:The
285:Khan
214:Khan
94:Died
76:Born
905:doi
244:of
930::
911:.
819:.
815:.
570:.
556:^
539:^
518:)
458:.
442:.
422:,
391:r.
358:r.
299:.
254:c.
200:,
196::
192:;
180:,
176::
102:,
919:.
907::
880:.
853:.
829:.
792:.
773:.
634:.
621:.
388:(
355:(
172:(
20:)
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