336:. Bashkirs supported Mansi (Voguls), and Kungurskye Siberian Tatars, Mari, Kalmyks. The tsarist government once again offered the Bashkirs to negotiate. Rebels Nogai resumed talks with the commander of Ufa in autumn 1663. Their ambassadors Dinmukhamet Yulaev and Aktai Dosmuhametov in early 1664 went to Moscow and in February returned to grant charters, in which the king has granted the Nogai Bashkirs. The Bashkir Kazan Darugha began negotiations with the commander of Ufa in the summer of 1664. In autumn 1664 the Siberia Bashkirs also resumed talks with the tsarist authorities. Their ambassadors visited
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attacked forts, settlements, monasteries, established on
Bashkir lands. The rebel Nogai and Kazan horsemen are still operating in the central and western region, near Ufa and the Trans-Kama fortresses. The residents of these roads were also looking for allies. They have established relationships with
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was looking for an opportunity to organize anti-Russian actions. Consequently, the uprising in
Bashkiria from their point of view, was very welcome. On the move in 1662, they did not participate. But, since the winter of this year, one of them—the Siberian prince Kucuk—is among the Bashkirs Siberian
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Andrei
Volkonsky was prematurely removed from office, and replaced, at the request of the Bashkirs, by F.I. Somov. More significant was a concession to the government on the land issue: the patrimonial right to land of the Bashkirs was officially confirmed. The new governor was ordered to consider
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We know that the princes of
Siberia, including Kucuk, did not represent a major force in the military sense. The rebels were trying, apparently, to use the Prince as a figure around which they could unite the mass of non-Russian Trans-Urals. It is no accident they were negotiating in parallel with
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The uprising began in the summer of 1662 in the Urals. Bashkirs led by Sarah
Mergena, Uraslanbek Bakkin and other leaders attacked Kataysky jail, Dalmatia Nev'yansky, monasteries Aramilsky, Irbitskoi, Belosludskuyu, Murzinskoe and other Settlements and managed to capture some of them. To fight the
288:. Arriving in the city of Ufa, he sent death squads against the insurgents, and at the same time appealed to the Bashkirs to cease fighting. In autumn 1662 the majority of the Bashkirs agreed to the talks, which ended without result.
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petitions by
Bashkirs against land grab by Russian migrants and to meet their demands. The government also promised to end the abuses by tribute collectors as well.
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235:. The Bashkirs were also unhappy with the arbitrariness of the Ufa governor and complained about increasing taxes and abuse by officials during collections.
231:. The main reason for the rebellion was the fear of losing patrimonial rights to lands received under the terms of accession to Russia as a result of the
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and other strongholds, villages and countryside. Against the Nogai and Kazan, the
Bashkir government sent a large force led by Kazan warlord Prince
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strengthen old ties with non-Russian peoples of the Trans-Urals. In addition, they established contact with the prince Kuciuk, great-grandson of
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rebels, the royal government sent a large military force. Near the lake
Irtyash they held a major battle. Another area of struggle was North
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in the east to the middle reaches of the Kama River in the west, from the river Yaik (now the Urals) in the south to the river
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as well. At the time of the uprising, descendants of the last
Siberian Khan Kuchum lived in south-east. Having lost the
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Darugha. Kucuk appeared in the camp of the rebels after the death of their top leader Sarah Mergen in early 1663.
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The tsarist government, unable to defeat the rebels, was forced to meet their basic requirements. Ufa governor's
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Ustiugov NV, Bashkir rebellion 1662–1664 gg., To Sat: Historical
Records, Vol 24, Moscow, 1947;
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road. The rebels, led by Gaura Akbulatov and Ulekeya Krivoy besieged the city of Ufa,
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Leaders of the Rebellion of the 17th and 18th Centuries. Bashkirs of Kazan Railway
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Bashkortostan within the Russian State. Rebellion against oppression and violence
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Distribution of the uprising in the territory of the middle reaches of the river
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In the spring of 1663, the renewed uprising spread throughout the territory of
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Since the mid-16th century, the Bashkirs were vassals of the
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Russian government forced to accept Bashkir demands
480:Bashkir rebellion 1662-1664 on or Daychinovschina
340:and entered into an agreement with the governor.
319:Trans-Ural rebels operating in the river basins
215:was one of the first major insurrection of the
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276:. The Uprising spread as the Nogai and Kazan
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430:Башкирские восстания XVII — начала XVIII вв.
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219:in the second half of the 17th century.
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540:Rebellions against the Russian Empire
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417:Bashkir Rebellion 1662–1664 Biennium
268:, where the rebels took the town of
451:Bashkortostan: A Brief Encyclopedia
394:Bashkortostan: a brief encyclopedia
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332:the Kalmyk taishas Daichin s and
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316:the Kalmyks to get more help.
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344:Results of the insurrection
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71:Bashkir political victory
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45:Summer 1662 – Autumn 1664
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545:History of Bashkortostan
530:17th-century rebellions
307:to Russia in 1598, the
124:Uraslanbek Bakkin
111:Commanders and leaders
400:June 2, 2013, at the
239:Place of the uprising
190:Casualties and losses
535:Rebellions in Russia
432:. - Ufa Kitap, 1998.
421:Bashkir Encyclopedia
223:Causes of rebellion
467:2018-09-23 at the
122:Konkas Davletbaev
525:Conflicts in 1664
520:Conflicts in 1663
515:Conflicts in 1662
462:Bashkir Rebellion
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293:Badzhgard
465:Archived
398:Archived
357:See also
259:Fighting
253:Chusovoi
217:Bashkirs
170:Strength
144:Alexis I
50:Location
485:YouTube
411:Sources
350:Stolnik
338:Tobolsk
297:Darugha
278:Darugha
205:unknown
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128:†
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54:Mainly
301:Kuchum
270:Kungur
105:Russia
94:rebels
67:Result
334:Ayuka
329:Irbit
325:Neiva
274:Sylva
249:Miass
321:Iset
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