Draft:Circassian Conquest of Kuban

Circassian Conquest of Kuban
Part of Crimean-Circassian Wars
Date1439-1441
Location
Result

Circassian victory

•Circassia temporarily conquered the Kuban and part of the Don
Belligerents

Autonomous Republic of Crimea Crimean Khanate

Golden Horde

Ottoman Empire

Turkic nomads
Circassia
Commanders and leaders
Unknown Inal the Great of Circassia
Strength
Unknown Unknown
Casualties and losses
Unknown Unknown

History edit

Inal, who ruled Western Circassia at that time, organized a campaign to Eastern Circassia in 1434 and established Kabardia province, named after his military general, Kabarda. Inal organized a new campaign to the north in 1438 and drove out Turkic nomads near Circassian settlements north of the Kuban River along the Ten River and expanded its borders to modern Azov. Galonifontibus, Johannes de describes that at the turn of the XIV and XV centuries Circassia expanded its borders north to the mouth of the Don, and he notes that “the city and port of Tana are located in the same country in Upper Circassia, on the Don River, which separates Europe from Asia."[citation needed] Its description matches the extensions of the Original.

Literature edit

  • Caucasian Review. Vol. 2. Munich (München), 1956. Pp.; 19; 35.
  • Klaproth, Julius Von, 1783-1835. (2005). Travels in the Caucasus and Georgia performed in the years 1807 and 1808 by command of the Russian government. Elibron Classics. OCLC 742325358.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  • Latham, Robert Gordon. Descriptive Ethnology. London: Voorst, 1859. Pp. 51.

Sources edit

Circassians|Crimen_Tatars Crimean_Tatars Category:Wars involving the Circassians Category:Military operations involving the Crimean Khanate‎