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==Pre-Hasanistani history== | ==Pre-Hasanistani history== | ||
Due to the high altitude of the [[Tian Shan]] mountain range, Mainland Hasanistan would have likely been historically very sparsely populated. Mainland Hasanistan is located in the wider historical region of [[Zhetysu]], covering south-eastern [[Kazakhstan]], north-eastern [[Kyrgyzstan]] and parts of western [[Xinjiang]]. There is archaeological evidence for ancient human presence in the Tian Shan between 200,000 and 300,000 years ago. | Due to the high altitude of the [[Tian Shan]] mountain range, Mainland Hasanistan would have likely been historically very sparsely populated.{{Citation needed}} Mainland Hasanistan is located in the wider historical region of [[Zhetysu]], covering south-eastern [[Kazakhstan]], north-eastern [[Kyrgyzstan]] and parts of western [[Xinjiang]]. There is archaeological evidence for ancient human presence in the Tian Shan between 200,000 and 300,000 years ago.{{Citation needed}} | ||
During the [[Iron Age]] and the [[1st millennium BCE]], the area surrounding modern Hasanistan is believed to had been populated by the [[Indo-European peoples|Indo-European]]-[[Iranic peoples|Iranic]] [[Saka people|Saka]]. During the rise of the [[Xiongnu|Xiongnu Empire]] between the [[3rd century BCE|3rd]] and [[2nd century BCE]], the Indo-European [[Yuezhi]] and [[Wusun]] fled to the Ili valley and displaced the Saka. The region would eventually fall under the control or influence of the Xiongnu, remaining under the control of [[Yueban|Xiongnu remnants]] following the usurpation of power in the [[Mongol steppe]] by the [[Xianbei state|Xianbei]] and later the [[Rouran Khaganate|Rourans]]. | During the [[Iron Age]] and the [[1st millennium BCE]], the area surrounding modern Hasanistan is believed to had been populated by the [[Indo-European peoples|Indo-European]]-[[Iranic peoples|Iranic]] [[Saka people|Saka]].{{Citation needed}} During the rise of the [[Xiongnu|Xiongnu Empire]] between the [[3rd century BCE|3rd]] and [[2nd century BCE]], the Indo-European [[Yuezhi]] and [[Wusun]] fled to the Ili valley and displaced the Saka.{{Citation needed}} The region would eventually fall under the control or influence of the Xiongnu,{{Citation needed}} remaining under the control of [[Yueban|Xiongnu remnants]] following the usurpation of power in the [[Mongol steppe]] by the [[Xianbei state|Xianbei]] and later the [[Rouran Khaganate|Rourans]].{{Citation needed}} | ||
In the [[6th century]], the [[Göktürks]] defeated the Rourans and began a rapid expansion of their [[First Turkic Khaganate|khanagate]]. The rise of the Göktürks led to the [[Turkic migration|westward migration]] of the [[Turkic people]] from their [[urheimat]], speculated by many [[Turkology|Turkologists]] to be [[Transbaikal]]ia, into Central Asia and the [[Turkification]] of the remaining local Indo-European peoples. [[Göktürk civil war|Civil war]] eventually caused the split of the empire into a [[Western Turkic Khaganate|western]] and [[Eastern Turkic Khaganate|eastern khaganate]]. The Zhetysu region fell under the control of the Western Göktürks and the [[Duolu]] tribal confederation administered the area on behalf of the Western Göktürk khagan. During the mid-[[7th century]], the Chinese [[Tang dynasty]] [[Conquest of the Western Turks|invaded and conquered]] the Western Göktürk. The Tang established a [[Protectorate (imperial China)|protectorate]] over the lands they conquered, with the modern territory of Hasanistan falling under the administration of the "[[Tang dynasty in Inner Asia|Mengchi Protectorate]]". Conflict with the Turkic [[Türgesh]], the [[Tibetan Empire]] and the [[Early Muslim conquests|Arab caliphates]] weakened the Tang presence in Central Asia and they were forced to fully withdraw due to the [[An Lushan rebellion]] between 755 and 763. Following the Tang withdrawal, Zhetysu was controlled by the Türgesh and later the [[Karluks]] under the [[Karluk Yabghu|Karluk Yabghu State]] for the rest of the [[8th century]]. Other Turkic groups living in the areas of northern Kyrgyzstan and southern Kazakhstan between the 7th and 8th centuries include the [[Chigils]], the [[Tuhsi]]s and the [[Yagma]]s. | In the [[6th century]], the [[Göktürks]] defeated the Rourans and began a rapid expansion of their [[First Turkic Khaganate|khanagate]]. The rise of the Göktürks led to the [[Turkic migration|westward migration]] of the [[Turkic people]] from their [[urheimat]], speculated by many [[Turkology|Turkologists]] to be [[Transbaikal]]ia, into Central Asia and the [[Turkification]] of the remaining local Indo-European peoples.{{Citation needed}} [[Göktürk civil war|Civil war]] eventually caused the split of the empire into a [[Western Turkic Khaganate|western]] and [[Eastern Turkic Khaganate|eastern khaganate]]. The Zhetysu region fell under the control of the Western Göktürks and the [[Duolu]] tribal confederation administered the area on behalf of the Western Göktürk khagan.{{Citation needed}} During the mid-[[7th century]], the Chinese [[Tang dynasty]] [[Conquest of the Western Turks|invaded and conquered]] the Western Göktürk. The Tang established a [[Protectorate (imperial China)|protectorate]] over the lands they conquered, with the modern territory of Hasanistan falling under the administration of the "[[Tang dynasty in Inner Asia|Mengchi Protectorate]]".{{Citation needed}} Conflict with the Turkic [[Türgesh]], the [[Tibetan Empire]] and the [[Early Muslim conquests|Arab caliphates]] weakened the Tang presence in Central Asia{{Citation needed}} and they were forced to fully withdraw due to the [[An Lushan rebellion]] between 755 and 763.{{Citation needed}} Following the Tang withdrawal, Zhetysu was controlled by the Türgesh and later the [[Karluks]] under the [[Karluk Yabghu|Karluk Yabghu State]] for the rest of the [[8th century]].{{Citation needed}} Other Turkic groups living in the areas of northern Kyrgyzstan and southern Kazakhstan between the 7th and 8th centuries include the [[Chigils]],{{Citation needed}} the [[Tuhsi]]s{{Citation needed}} and the [[Yagma]]s.{{Citation needed}} | ||
==First Hasani Republic== | ==First Hasani Republic== | ||
Revision as of 08:55, 8 January 2024
 | This section or list is incomplete. Please help to improve it, or discuss the issue on the talk page. |
Pre-Hasanistani history
Due to the high altitude of the Tian Shan mountain range, Mainland Hasanistan would have likely been historically very sparsely populated.[citation needed] Mainland Hasanistan is located in the wider historical region of Zhetysu, covering south-eastern Kazakhstan, north-eastern Kyrgyzstan and parts of western Xinjiang. There is archaeological evidence for ancient human presence in the Tian Shan between 200,000 and 300,000 years ago.[citation needed]
During the Iron Age and the 1st millennium BCE, the area surrounding modern Hasanistan is believed to had been populated by the Indo-European-Iranic Saka.[citation needed] During the rise of the Xiongnu Empire between the 3rd and 2nd century BCE, the Indo-European Yuezhi and Wusun fled to the Ili valley and displaced the Saka.[citation needed] The region would eventually fall under the control or influence of the Xiongnu,[citation needed] remaining under the control of Xiongnu remnants following the usurpation of power in the Mongol steppe by the Xianbei and later the Rourans.[citation needed]
In the 6th century, the Göktürks defeated the Rourans and began a rapid expansion of their khanagate. The rise of the Göktürks led to the westward migration of the Turkic people from their urheimat, speculated by many Turkologists to be Transbaikalia, into Central Asia and the Turkification of the remaining local Indo-European peoples.[citation needed] Civil war eventually caused the split of the empire into a western and eastern khaganate. The Zhetysu region fell under the control of the Western Göktürks and the Duolu tribal confederation administered the area on behalf of the Western Göktürk khagan.[citation needed] During the mid-7th century, the Chinese Tang dynasty invaded and conquered the Western Göktürk. The Tang established a protectorate over the lands they conquered, with the modern territory of Hasanistan falling under the administration of the "Mengchi Protectorate".[citation needed] Conflict with the Turkic Türgesh, the Tibetan Empire and the Arab caliphates weakened the Tang presence in Central Asia[citation needed] and they were forced to fully withdraw due to the An Lushan rebellion between 755 and 763.[citation needed] Following the Tang withdrawal, Zhetysu was controlled by the Türgesh and later the Karluks under the Karluk Yabghu State for the rest of the 8th century.[citation needed] Other Turkic groups living in the areas of northern Kyrgyzstan and southern Kazakhstan between the 7th and 8th centuries include the Chigils,[citation needed] the Tuhsis[citation needed] and the Yagmas.[citation needed]