Khanate

Khanate, or Khanate of German ( Turkish Hanlık ) is the name given to the historical state formations of the Turkish and Mongol tribes in the sense of a medieval feudal state. They were ruled by a Khan or Chan, from where the name originates. For comparison to similar European state formation, for example, can a principality or kingdom are called. ( See also chiefdom )

List of khanates

• United Bulgarian Khanate ( 630-665 )
• Khanate of the Volga Bulgars (665-1391)
• Khanate of the Danube Bulgars (681-1064)
• Uzbek Khanate (1428-1599)
• Khanate of Kazan (1437-1552)
• Khanate of Crimea (1440-1475)
• Khanate of Astrakhan (1466-1554)
• Khanate of Khiva (1510-1920)
• Khanate of Sibir (1556-1600)
• Kokand Khanate (1710-1876)
• Chagatai Khanate (1229-1571)
• Kazakh Khanate
• Derbent Khanate (1747-1806)
• Khanate of Ardabil (1747-1753)
• Ganja Khanate (1747-1804)
• Salyan Khanate (1729-1789)
• Nakhchivan Khanate (1747-1828)
• Sheki Khanate (1500-1819)
• Baku Khanate (1747-1806)
• Shirvan Khanate (1748-1805)
• Karabakh khanate (1606-1822)
• Khanate of Yerevan (1747-1828)
• Quba Khanate (1680-1806)
• Talysh Khanate (1747-1826)
• Karadach Khanate (1747-1828)

Khaghanat

A Khaghanat ( Old Turkish Qaqanlyk, Khaghanlyk; Kağanlık Turkish ) was the name of a kingdom in the territory of the Altai languages ​​, which was ruled by a Khaghan. Other spellings are Kaganat, Kaghanat and Khaghanat. A Khaghanat is thus larger and more powerful than a khanate and can eg be compared with an empire. The largest and most famous Khaghanat is the kingdom of the Central Asian Kok - Turks ( Turkish Göktürk Kağanlığı ), which was founded in 552 and reigned for nearly 200 years over different peoples.

List of Khaghanate

• Khaghanat the Kok - Turks ( 552-744 )
• Khaghanat the Avars ( 805-828 )

• Turkish history
• Historical state in Asia