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caught a large group of his followers at a place called Ub Lake and later caught Kuchum on the Ob River. Kuchum fled, but the
Russians killed two of his sons and captured five other sons, eight wives and eight daughters. A Muslim cleric was sent to negotiate. Kuchum replied, describing himself as
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was built in part to control Kuchum who was in the area. In 1595 Kuchum's followers were raided on the upper Irtysh. In 1597 Kuchum asked for negotiations and the Tsar and Abdul-Khair wrote from Russia offering estates in Russia in return for surrender. Before
September 1598
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deaf and blind and without subsistence and said that he had not submitted before and would not submit now. This was his last contact with the
Russians. He is believed to have died c. 1605 in
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to the
Russians. In 1591 Koltsov caught Kuchum on the Ishym River and captured two of his wives and his son Abdul-Khair who was later given estates in Russia. In 1594 the fort at
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In 1661, a man who was said to be a descendant of Kuchum fought the
Russians in Bashkiria. In 1739, during the Bashkir War, some said Karasakal to be a Kuchumid.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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to confront him head-on (c. 1580). Kuchum is particularly noted for the vigorous resistance he offered to the
Russian invaders.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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Kuchum is portrayed in numerous Tatar and
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river. There he attempted to establish a new khanate, engaging in war against
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Frank, Allen J. (2009). "The
Western steppe: Volga-Ural region, Siberia, and the Crimea".
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In 1591, Kuchum's son, Abul Khayir was the first of his dynasty to convert to
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The fall of Qashliq to Yermak, and the flight of Kuchum. A miniature from the
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and his cross-border raids met with vigorous opposition from the
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In 1590 Kuchum raided the Tatars around Tobolsk who were paying
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In 1686, the tsar decreed that the dynasties of the ruler of
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who was then leading his people from Dzugharia to the Volga.
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in the Caucasus along with the Tatar princes of Siberia and
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The Cambridge History of Inner Asia: The Chinggisid Age
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27:Khan of the Sibirian Khanate from 1563 to 1598
448:. In 1554, he contested the throne of the
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428:(reigned 1547–1584), who sent a force of
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497:Conquest of the Khanate of Sibir
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729:16th-century monarchs in Asia
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677:Michael Khodarkovsky,
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759:Siberian Tatar people
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480:War with the Muscovy
244:1569-1574, 1578-1598
754:Muslim missionaries
719:16th-century births
734:History of Siberia
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298:Early 17th century
158:interlanguage link
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285:Nogai Horde
259:Predecessor
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70:August 2016
713:Categories
638:References
625:1563-1598
528:Sayet Khan
436:Background
250:Coronation
118:(May 2023)
113:in Russian
54:improve it
603:Shaybanid
557:Kho Orluk
385:Kösim xan
359:Ibak Khan
315:Jandawlat
267:Successor
172:talk page
58:verifying
582:Imeretia
568:Sibirsky
458:Bekbulat
430:Cossacks
365:Religion
327:Chepshan
317:Syudejan
313:Saltanym
200:کوچم خان
148:provide
614:Murtaza
586:Kasimov
564:Muscovy
553:Bukhara
525:Qarachi
521:steppes
517:Qashliq
503:Cossack
474:Cossack
462:vassals
454:Yadegar
420:Russian
409:Siberia
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347:Asmanaq
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416:Islam
401:Кучум
369:Islam
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339:Qanai
333:Issue
325:Qubul
241:Reign
132:DeepL
18:Küçüm
683:ISBN
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