Habich Baghatur
| Habich Baghatur | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Khan of The Borjigid | |||||
| 2nd Khan of Mongol Borjigid | |||||
| Predecessor | Bodonchar Munkhag | ||||
| Successor | Menen Tudun Khan | ||||
| Born | between Early to Mid 10th Centuries AD. Northern Mongolia | ||||
| Died | 10th Century Northern Mongolia | ||||
| Issue | Menen Tudun Khan | ||||
| |||||
| House | Borjigid Dynasty | ||||
| Father | Bodonchar Khan | ||||
| Religion | Tengrism | ||||
Habich Baghatur, Habich Khan or Habich Baghatur Khan (Mongol: Хабич Багатур, living around 10th–Centuries AD.) was a ruler of imperial Mongol Borjigid.[1] he was the son and successor of his father Bodonchar Khan, one of his descent who was great-great-great-great-grandson Qhabul Khan founded a Khamag Mongol Confederation which was the Khanate of Mongol Peoples,[1][2] Habich Khan was the ancestral proginator of Genghis Khan (r. 1206 – 1227) the founder of Mongol empire, and also Amir Timur of Barlas (r. 1370 – 1405) the founder of Timurid empire.[3][4][5]
Family
[edit]He was the son and successor of Bodonchar Khan, and great-great-grandfather of Khaidu Khan. His son Menen Tudun Khan succeeded him.[2][3] He was the ancestor of Mongol Empire founder Genghis Khan (from the Kiyat branch of Borjigin). Genghis built his empire and spread it across Asia and large parts of Europe.[6]
Habich was an ancestor of Timurid Empire founder, Amir Timur, who was from the Barlas branch of Borijigin. Timur's empire extended to the largest part of the Asian continent including Central Asia, Northern Asia, East Asia, South Asia and Western Asia.[4]
Habich was the ancestor of Tumbinai Khan, the common ancestor of Genghis Khan and Timur.[7][8]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Part One: The Secret History of the Mongols Text", Index to the Secret History of the Mongols, De Gruyter Mouton, pp. 11–174, 1972-12-31, doi:10.1515/9783112311790-002, ISBN 978-3-11-231179-0, retrieved 2024-05-11
- ^ a b de Rachewiltz, Igor (2006-08-01). The Secret History of the Mongols. BRILL. doi:10.1163/9789047418399. ISBN 978-90-04-15363-9.
- ^ a b Timur (2013-04-18). The Mulfuzat Timury, or, Autobiographical Memoirs of the Moghul Emperor Timur. Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/cbo9781139507325. ISBN 978-1-108-05602-1.
- ^ a b Joo-Yup Lee (2016). "The Historical Meaning of the Term <em>Turk</em> and the Nature of the Turkic Identity of the Chinggisid and Timurid Elites in Post-Mongol Central Asia". Central Asiatic Journal. 59 (1–2): 101. doi:10.13173/centasiaj.59.1-2.0101. ISSN 0008-9192.
- ^ Kamola, Stefan (2019-09-01). Making Mongol History. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 978-1-4744-2142-3.
- ^ "Part Two: The Secret History of the Mongols Index", Index to the Secret History of the Mongols, De Gruyter Mouton, pp. 175–344, 1972-12-31, retrieved 2025-06-03
- ^ Rührdanz, Karin (2016-01-01), "8 From the Mongols to the Timurids: Refinement and Attrition in Persian Painting", The Mongols' Middle East, BRILL, pp. 172–192, ISBN 978-90-04-31199-2, retrieved 2025-06-03
- ^ Chann, Naindeep Singh (2008). "Intellectual Movements during Timuri and Safavid Periods (1500-1700 A.D.)". Iran and the Caucasus. 12 (2): 413–415. doi:10.1163/157338408x406182. ISSN 1609-8498.