How (Russian & Ukrainian) Tatars Became Muslim

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Europe and the Islamic World have been in contact with each other for as long as Islam has existed. This interaction has created some very interesting stories. From an Arabic speaking Pope to Muslim Vikings. Unfortunately, in popular media, this interaction between Europe and the Islamic World is too often shown in the colours of warfare. People will often talk about battles between a Muslim and a European Empire as great religions colliding but this is gross simplification of this complicated history. For instance, the Ottoman Siege of Vienna in 1683 is often talked about by people with limited understanding of history as the great triumph of Christian Europe over the Islamic World. But did you know that in that Siege, on the Christian side, there were several regiments of cavalry that was made up of almost entirely Muslims whose ancestors had lived in Europe since before the Ottoman Empire even existed? This is the story of the Tatars, the Muslim communities of Eastern Europe.
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Chapters:
00:00 Intro
02:50 Before the Mongols
03:40 During Mongol Era
06:51 The Volga Tatars
08:54 The Khanate of Kazan
11: 37 The Crimean Tatars
13:46 The Khanate of Crimea
19:25 The Astrakhan Tatars
19:50 The Lipka Tatars
20:32 Conclusion

Пікірлер: 372

  • @AlMuqaddimahYT
    @AlMuqaddimahYT2 жыл бұрын

    Get an extended, free, month-long trial to Magellan TV. Visit try.magellantv.com/almuqaddimah/ to take advantage of that and to support Al Muqaddimah.

  • @daddyinthestreetsenpaiinth9250

    @daddyinthestreetsenpaiinth9250

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's kinda funny how the Mongols were responsible for brutally massacring Muslims but ended up converting to Muslims themselves and eventually ruled the Islamic world for centuries.

  • @sagaramskp

    @sagaramskp

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why this video is not in #projectukraine. All my fav history channels made video on tatars, Crimea or Ukraine. I understood u were also part of the project. But why this video was not added in the list. Is it because of their islamic history, they want to obscure it

  • @carkawalakhatulistiwa

    @carkawalakhatulistiwa

    2 жыл бұрын

    ivan the terrible , Alexander lll and stalin. three names of paranoid leaders

  • @HamzaShafiq629

    @HamzaShafiq629

    2 жыл бұрын

    Can you make a video explaining the later Mughals?

  • @yigakim543

    @yigakim543

    2 жыл бұрын

    1qq

  • @Artyomi
    @Artyomi2 жыл бұрын

    I am a Russian Siberian tatar, and thank you so much for making this video. It’s rare to see any media representing tatars and their history as we are a small and shrinking people, I think our history is very interesting but not well explored.

  • @Faisalkhan239

    @Faisalkhan239

    2 жыл бұрын

    Al muqaddimah is a very informative channel and they produce quality content on history of political Islam.

  • @user-vs3sy6mb1e

    @user-vs3sy6mb1e

    2 жыл бұрын

    U R not russian bro,u r tatar only tatar,u d muslim! Stop calling u russian because ıt's like vassalitet with russian government. From ur kazan tatar bro from siberia

  • @k.m890

    @k.m890

    Жыл бұрын

    Tatar is spelled in Arabic like this التتار in the Arabic speaking world it's a well known name matter fact all Mongolians are called tatars . so my friend I don't think the name tatar will be forgotten anytime soon. I hope the unique culture of the tatar survives.

  • @k.m890

    @k.m890

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@user-vs3sy6mb1e some Russians are Slavic some are not , it's a huge country full of different ethnicities.

  • @shahriaislam7261

    @shahriaislam7261

    Жыл бұрын

    Are Muslim or respect them like other ordinary people?..... Asking you from Bangladesh.... 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺

  • @Full2635
    @Full26352 жыл бұрын

    "The most oppressed group stick to their identity the most" This is so true. I've also heard the Bosnians weren’t that Islamic before the war. After the war they started to identify more with Islam.

  • @oghuzdynasty777

    @oghuzdynasty777

    2 жыл бұрын

    I mean they were strongly Islamic before the communist era. It was probably stronger before communism than in present day.

  • @Full2635

    @Full2635

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@oghuzdynasty777 I heard they barely knew the basics of Islam before the war

  • @TheAspiringCentenarian

    @TheAspiringCentenarian

    2 жыл бұрын

    Same with the Moro Tribes of Southern Philippines

  • @ems7623

    @ems7623

    2 жыл бұрын

    The Bosnian relationship to Islam has always been one in which the identity is defined through the religious affiliation. That is what "Bosniak" means. It's the only thing that seperates them at all from Croats (Catholic) and Serbs (Orthodox Christian). In language, food and customs, they are otherwise identical peoples. However the religiosity of Bosniaks has always been far less severe than muslims to their south and east (Arabia, North Africa). Like other Europeans, they hold secular values very highly as well, traditionally. If there has been any shifts towards stricter forms of Islam among Bosniaks since the 1990s, that is a great shame. They've always been a great model for what a more modern version of Islam could be like - something the bull of the Muslim world desperately needs if they are to ever prosper.

  • @ems7623

    @ems7623

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Full2635 you heard incorrectly. That's absolure gibberish and you should really realize that. It's obvious.

  • @arsalanahmed5345
    @arsalanahmed53452 жыл бұрын

    “Vladimir The Great outright rejected Islam over prohibition of alcohol” Man Russians do love their Vodka too seriously.

  • @raritica8409

    @raritica8409

    Жыл бұрын

    Drinking is an ancient cultural celebration of all Slavs, each family in Russia even crafts thier own collection! It would be a shame to throw it away.

  • @MsMoonlightlily

    @MsMoonlightlily

    Жыл бұрын

    Seriously, that story is a pure made-up legend.

  • @burn_out

    @burn_out

    10 ай бұрын

    @@MsMoonlightlily It’s not a legend it is mentioned in the “Primary Chronicle” - the earliest surviving chronicle of Kievan Rus.

  • @MsMoonlightlily

    @MsMoonlightlily

    10 ай бұрын

    @@burn_out Oh, common, are you serious? How can anyone be sure that whatever was written there is 100% truth, hah?? Even if we look at newspapers and other sources of info nowadays, we can clearly see that most of them are biased. Anyhow, anyone is free to believe in whatever nonsense they choose. Cheers!

  • @Qvadratus.

    @Qvadratus.

    8 ай бұрын

    @@burn_out yeah, its probably a fairy tale for the simple folks. Rus' was kinda a neighbor to Roman Empire and far away from Caliphate. the choice seems obvious. it is political decision.

  • @Nabil-js5xu
    @Nabil-js5xu2 жыл бұрын

    Salam to our tatar brothers and sisters from Bangladesh.🇧🇩♥️🇧🇩♥️

  • @juniorjames7076
    @juniorjames70762 жыл бұрын

    I was a Fulbright Fellow teaching English in eastern Ukraine in 2019. As an American fluent in Turkish, I was pleased to discover many of my students, in the Eastern Donbas region, were Tatars fluent in a dialect of Turkish that I could easily understand.

  • @ontheline3077

    @ontheline3077

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes, Crimean Tatar sounds alot like Turkish.

  • @jiafeibitch4190

    @jiafeibitch4190

    2 жыл бұрын

    Wow where did u learn turkish

  • @juniorjames7076

    @juniorjames7076

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jiafeibitch4190 I taught English to university students in Istanbul, Turkey for 7 years. I dated Turkish women, I hired a tutor to read books and magazines, listened to Turkish talk radio, memorized Turkish Pop and Hip Hop songs, and went to see Turkish movies at the cinema. It still wasn't easy, and took 3 years before I was kinda okay with my progress. Turkish is harder than Arabic (which took me only 1 year to learn well) for English speakers because its linguistically based out of Asia. Arabic has Indo-European roots, which is easier for us.

  • @TheAspiringCentenarian

    @TheAspiringCentenarian

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@juniorjames7076 As an amateur language studies lover, I really admire people like you.

  • @ems7623

    @ems7623

    2 жыл бұрын

    It can be surprising that there are any Tatars left after what Stalin did to them.

  • @siratshi455
    @siratshi4552 жыл бұрын

    You made videos on Uighurs and Tatars, that might be over the top but I'd love to see video about how Kazakhs became Muslim :)

  • @AlMuqaddimahYT

    @AlMuqaddimahYT

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'd love to see that too! :)

  • @Notreallyhereanymore

    @Notreallyhereanymore

    8 ай бұрын

    @@AlMuqaddimahYT Hi, can i ask about a potential video idea? Its about islam in the Philippines and early islamic conquests and how the middle east became muslim.

  • @yeahwhatever8774
    @yeahwhatever8774 Жыл бұрын

    Please do one on how Albanian & Bosnian people became Muslim

  • @Artur_M.
    @Artur_M.2 жыл бұрын

    I'm only in the second minute of the video while writing this but the Lipka Tatars were already mentioned (or alluded to) and I can see that there is a part dedicated to them at 19:50, so I had to stop and calm down myself due to excitement. Hands down your best video already.

  • @CraftsmanOfAwsomenes
    @CraftsmanOfAwsomenes2 жыл бұрын

    I think the time period you're covering when you say "they spoke a dialect of the Turkic language" might be too late to be accurate. There was 100% a historical common turkic language, but in the middle ages there was already the distinct Kipchak language spoken under previously existing large steppe confederacies like the Cuman-Kipchak Confederation and the Patzinaksthat predated Mongol expansion into the region and evolved into an entire branch of languages that includes the Tatar languages today. Like depending on how much stock you put into the age of Oghur, Turkic languages had been diverging from the common Turkic language hundreds of years even before then. The Bolghars on the Volga are thought to have possibly spoken a language in the Oghur branch. Already diverged from Common Turkic much earlier if the hypothesis of Hunnic being an Oghur language is accurate. The closest related language today is Chuvash, spoken in The Chuvash Republic, west of Tatarstan. Since you mention the Lipka rebellion: there was also a group Cumans who were settled in the central part of the kingdom of Hungary who lost their identity some time around the 1700s. Obviously many of these groups did not have written languages and the steppe tends to share linguistic traits across families as these were not nation-states but rather multi-ethnic confederations so this is a bit obscured though, to be fair. Also, you completely skipped that mass expulsions of Crimean Tatars from the peninsula were going on regularly ever since Catherine's conquest. Novorossiya was a settler colonial project and gradually supplanted the local population. This was completed under the Soviet Union, with there finally being officially 0 Tatars on the peninsula, but the process was going on for much longer than that. I really dislike how some narratives boil it down to just them being seen as Nazi collaborators who the Soviets felt the need to brutally punish when the exact same mistreatment had been going on since Catherine.

  • @virkots
    @virkots11 ай бұрын

    The production quality of this is amazing. Stunning visuals and well researched.

  • @sulemanhaider1305
    @sulemanhaider13052 жыл бұрын

    Salam, I was wondering if you would do a series on the Safavid empire like the Abbasid Umayyad caliphate of Cordoba and the current Mughal empire. It would mean a lot.

  • @danieldmelniki8834
    @danieldmelniki8834 Жыл бұрын

    Grateful for this Playlist! @Kings and Generals & Company!!

  • @HistoryandHeadlines
    @HistoryandHeadlines2 жыл бұрын

    This channel has some great animations!

  • @forgottenhistory6232
    @forgottenhistory62322 жыл бұрын

    MashAllah amazing video man

  • @jennifertate4397
    @jennifertate43976 ай бұрын

    Thank you. This vid has many beautiful paintings as well. And the mosque architecture is often wonderful. Great photos.

  • @varelion
    @varelion2 ай бұрын

    Thank you four your very informative, neutral and precise information.

  • @athelstan5794
    @athelstan57942 жыл бұрын

    I'm in love with this channel

  • @goealshafay425
    @goealshafay4252 жыл бұрын

    Another banger by you good job 👍

  • @angie.Q
    @angie.Q2 жыл бұрын

    Assalamualaikum, nice video Thank you

  • @user-lz6bc5rw1n
    @user-lz6bc5rw1n Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the great formation شكرآ علي هذه المعلومات

  • @SultanTVVlogs
    @SultanTVVlogs2 жыл бұрын

    Tnx u for the history lesson..

  • @ontheline3077
    @ontheline30772 жыл бұрын

    Brother, as a man who has relatives in most of the regions you mentioned in the video, I wanted to thank you for not sliding into political discussion and joining sides in propaganda war and keeping your values and general educational line of this channel intact. Much love and respect from Russia!

  • @Theunknownpast_official
    @Theunknownpast_official2 жыл бұрын

    Fantastic video , I’m glad you didn’t say any political views. definitely learned a thing or two from this video

  • @ANAMUSLIMSALAFY
    @ANAMUSLIMSALAFY4 ай бұрын

    ALLAHU AKBAR! From Kazakhstan!

  • @mclovin1071
    @mclovin1071 Жыл бұрын

    Very cool background music. Sounds so familiar.

  • @CivilWarWeekByWeek
    @CivilWarWeekByWeek2 жыл бұрын

    Love this stuff, you taught me so much I didn't know

  • @wasimshaikh1665
    @wasimshaikh16652 жыл бұрын

    I don't know if you forgot to mention how Crimean Tatars were one of the biggest slave traders of modern history. Their entire economy was dependent on fighting as guns for hire and taking slaves from Ukraine and Russia and sending them to Ottoman and Arab. I know it has been a common practice back then but what Tatars did was on industrial scale. Any history of Crimean Tatars is incomplete without mentioning what they really did for living. Edit: I don't mean any disrespect to Tatars of this generation. They have nothing to do with what happened in the past. Just wanted to mention what I know.

  • @Vitalis94

    @Vitalis94

    2 жыл бұрын

    I find Tatar, Muslim, and Atlantic slave trades very interesting. Those events were tragic, yes. But interesting to learn about. In particular the more unknown, or less talked about, Tatar slave emporiums are interesting in how they influenced the whole Eastern European region for centuries to come. The society of Crimean Khanate, the mixture of the Turkic nomads, Greek and Italian merchants, and Ukrainian and Russian slaves is also very intriguing, and would make for a great movie/game setting. No disrespect for the millions of the enslaves, of course.

  • @wasimshaikh1665

    @wasimshaikh1665

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Vitalis94 yeah I too find it interesting that almost all Ottoman Sultans were sons of enslaved women from Europe, specially from Estern Europe. Of course no disrespect to any sides. The current Tatars are not to be blamed here. Everyone took slaves back then but Tatars were specially notorious for it.

  • @Vitalis94

    @Vitalis94

    2 жыл бұрын

    ​@@wasimshaikh1665 It's funny you mentioned Ottoman Sultanas - it's weird how Ottoman Empire is viewed nowadays by both Turkish nationalists as well as Europeans as some Turkish state, when it really wasn't. Most of the government positions were full of non-Turkish people like Albanians, Greeks or Serbians, the sultans were sons of many Eastern European women, and most likely spoke some Eastern Slavic languages as their mother tounge - because they learned it from their mothers. Not to mention Jannissairies. Ottoman Empire was largely multicultural and paradoxally, Turkey went it's largest Turkisation only after the Empire fell.

  • @aysenur6761

    @aysenur6761

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Vitalis94 I'm from Turkey and yes I agree most of these. The word "Turk" wasn't even a common word used by the Ottomans. The word " Ottoman" referring to the citizens of the empire was a supra-racial term unifying the multicultural society of the empire (since the nation states and nationalism were not yet invented, it is quite natural that "Turkisation" happened after the WW1). These still doesn't rule out the fact that Ottoman Empire maintained and was established on many Turkic cultural practices and elements though. For example, one thing that I disagree is your take on their mother tongue. Even though the şehzades (princes) were taught a few langauges during their royal education, they obviously knew Turkish first. Because the official court language was the Ottoman Turkish dialect with heavy influence of Persian and Arabic languages. Also have to consider that their mothers had to learn the language when they became the wife of the Sultan and mother of his children (yeah you couldn't get straight into the Sultan's bed).

  • @papazataklaattiranimam

    @papazataklaattiranimam

    2 жыл бұрын

    Based Tatars🤣

  • @rbernhoft
    @rbernhoft3 ай бұрын

    Thank you for including Lipkas in this video. We are often a forgotten people and English language sources on our history are hard for me to find. There is a bit out there in English about the Polish Tatar cavalry regiments in WWII, but even so, most sources I’ve found are in Polish and Lithuanian so I can’t read them. There’s only about 2,000 of us left in Poland today, and those of us in the diaspora have frequently converted/intermarried with other religions and become very disconnected from our turkic roots, making genealogy work very difficult. 23andMe + Illustrative DNA have been somewhat helpful but accuracy isn’t always perfect. I’ve been doing more research on my family’s history recently, and found this video helpful. Would you consider doing a video on medieval Kwarazm/Uzbekistan and Kazakh history if you haven’t already? That came up on my testing results and I know very little about it.

  • @veritasetcaritas
    @veritasetcaritas2 жыл бұрын

    Always quality work from you AM.

  • @alimerchant9894
    @alimerchant98942 жыл бұрын

    brilliant vid. please do more story times like these that focus on & emphasize the beginning part - where we get to learn about the positive interactions among muslims and the european & the world in general. rather than the lopsided narrative the media & western society pushes.

  • @tesmith47

    @tesmith47

    Жыл бұрын

    All religions are ultimately poison

  • @4vn14
    @4vn142 жыл бұрын

    Awesome and very informative video. Keep up the good work!

  • @Delhi_Sultan
    @Delhi_Sultan2 жыл бұрын

    Great video! Very interesting to see how Islam is in fact NOT something new or foreign to Europe but rather has a long and rich history there.

  • @ems7623

    @ems7623

    2 жыл бұрын

    Of course it does. In Iberia and the forner Ottoman Empire obviously. That is, of course, only two corners of Europe - and in neither did Islam stamp out Christianity or Judaism. The historical caliphates never did such a thing. They were, by medieval standards, religiously tolerant. Christians were not, by comparison. The ottomans were a modern empire politically organized around more secular concerns, though dominantly muslim in practice. But the ottomans had the good sense to learn that they couldn't control the Balkans by trying to repress Christianity. Present-day Islam is obviously not the social threat that some far right Europeans imagine it to be. However, to be fair, it IS somewhat at odds with the 250 process of secularization that has been underway in Europe. Europeans have been slowly leaving religion behind as a modern scientistic and democratic culture emphasizing "progress" and individual freedoms takes its place. There's great consensus around this throughout Europe as a historical achievement - though few outside academic circles would be able to summarize it as I've just done. In most Muslim nations, there simply hasn't been the same historical process taking place quite yet. The popularity of more strict and even radical forms of Islam is one effect of this. Even those Europeans who reject the racist political rhetoric of islamophobie politicians and political parties still find the religiosity of muslim immigrants jarring - and it can produce social friction and even social problems. Of course, muslims in the Balkans are a bit different. They HAVE been present in Europe throughout all that history and have largely accepted secular values alongside their Muslim identity.

  • @Uzair_Of_Babylon465
    @Uzair_Of_Babylon4652 жыл бұрын

    Fantastic video keep it up your doing amazing job..

  • @lloyd4956
    @lloyd4956 Жыл бұрын

    Wonderful documentary 👏 ❤. Ah the history of Islam is interesting.

  • @lerneanlion
    @lerneanlion2 жыл бұрын

    If only the media decided to create a show that feature the coexistence between Muslims, Christians and Jews in al-Andalus or the Ottoman Empire, people will understand the relations between Europe and the Islamic world in the past more.

  • @PK-tt5kk

    @PK-tt5kk

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well for that people will need to be secularized - religion will have to become a personal thing.

  • @nasseribnamr9043

    @nasseribnamr9043

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@PK-tt5kk which won’t come true

  • @monkeymoment6478

    @monkeymoment6478

    2 жыл бұрын

    “Coexistence” is an overstatement. Hard to “coexist” when you have to pay a tax just for having a different religion and cannot build anymore places of worship.

  • @Hi5Ripon

    @Hi5Ripon

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why our Muslims always try to appease and connect everything with the West or Europe? Inferiority Complex? Defeatism?

  • @nasseribnamr9043

    @nasseribnamr9043

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Hi5Ripon yeah, the thing as a Bengali you know what horrible things Britain did to your country like the big famine in 1942

  • @kristianOLS
    @kristianOLS2 жыл бұрын

    I'd be interested in a video on the Avars

  • @zaktber6033
    @zaktber60332 жыл бұрын

    Hello, It would be so interesting if you did one on the Idrisid dynasty of Morocco (northwest Africa)

  • @atreyeepaul1379
    @atreyeepaul1379 Жыл бұрын

    I know about the invasion of Crimea in 2014 & what I knew that it was due to many political reasons. But after watching this I can understand it is much more deep rooted in history. Thanks for making this video.

  • @fairoozhossain5522
    @fairoozhossain55222 жыл бұрын

    That is a very Unique topic. Can you make video on the Circassians and their resistance against Russian empire and also their terrible fate?

  • @MorganEarlJones
    @MorganEarlJones2 жыл бұрын

    You've heard of french fries now get ready for Russian and Ukrainian Tatars

  • @sqb8980

    @sqb8980

    2 жыл бұрын

    I didn't get the joke please explain

  • @bignose64000

    @bignose64000

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@sqb8980 Tartar is also a name of a condiment that you would often have with Fries, like BBQ sauce, mustard and so on. It's a play on words

  • @MorganEarlJones

    @MorganEarlJones

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@bignose64000 "Tatar" is spelled in a way that could also be assumed to be a homonym of "tater" which is slang for potato, which is what french fries are made from. I guess the tartar thing works too though

  • @chioptnstdr3448

    @chioptnstdr3448

    Жыл бұрын

    Tater Tots! 😂

  • @Nick-dc6ix

    @Nick-dc6ix

    9 ай бұрын

    ​@@chioptnstdr3448Nah, they didn't hire the kids, only the best of the best. The cream of Tatars as it were

  • @samkataz
    @samkataz2 жыл бұрын

    It will be great if you will do video about the circassian people ( if you want to )

  • @jsoth2675
    @jsoth26752 жыл бұрын

    Quality content as always, but where do the color names of each Mongol kingdom come from? I.e blue horde, red horde, white horde, ect; then you get names like ilkhanate.

  • @micahistory
    @micahistory2 жыл бұрын

    great video, I never knew how the Tatars became muslim

  • @respectthefish4992
    @respectthefish49922 ай бұрын

    0:59 I actually did because I'm Polish and love history (love your channel too) 💖

  • @giannisbadouvas9729
    @giannisbadouvas97292 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the excellent video! Could you suggest any bibliographical titles on the topic?

  • @madhukarg8052
    @madhukarg80522 жыл бұрын

    Your videos should be a show on Megellen tv

  • @papazataklaattiranimam
    @papazataklaattiranimam2 жыл бұрын

    Long live Tatars❤ Long live all Turkic people❤

  • @yperboreus
    @yperboreus8 күн бұрын

    It's a well-made video, but the numerous historical inaccuracies slightly marred my enjoyment.

  • @cabwaylingo_
    @cabwaylingo_2 жыл бұрын

    i just noticed how the timeline is constantly updating accordingly to the time you're narrating. really nice touch

  • @muazzamshaikh2049
    @muazzamshaikh20492 жыл бұрын

    The Lipka Tatars are part of Polish culture. When offered a choice to fight on the side of either the Ottomans or the Polish, they chose the latter.

  • @user-qn8fc7jd7x

    @user-qn8fc7jd7x

    2 жыл бұрын

    If that is true, that is the case when culture prevales over religion. It would be right not to fight against their brothers.

  • @mussyeg

    @mussyeg

    4 ай бұрын

    Those who choose the Kuffar are not Muslim.

  • @garifhimself9987
    @garifhimself998710 ай бұрын

    This mosque at 7:23 was opened only in 2012. Not that of mosques built ages ago.

  • @rickjames5560
    @rickjames55602 жыл бұрын

    as soon as I saw this video just liked. such great content. 👍

  • @xyzg4828
    @xyzg48282 жыл бұрын

    MASHA ALLAH NICE VIDEO

  • @moonlike3871
    @moonlike38717 ай бұрын

    Of course, you didn’t mention how this name “Tatars” stuck to different peoples. In the conditions of Muscovy and the Russian Empire, people of completely different origins were called "Tatars": even the North Caucasian peoples, Azerbaijanis, Kalmyks, Bashkirs, Siberian Turks. Most of these peoples never called themselves that and therefore this name abandoned; and in Kazan, back at the end of the 19th century, there were а long discussions about whether to leave this name or not... a supporter of leaving this pseudo-name was Şihabetdin Marjani. The small elite of Mongolian origin was practically killed during the capture of Kazan. Modern Kazan Tatars are basically Bulgars, who assimilated part of the Finno-Ugric peoples, as well as Nogais and Bashkirs. This can be proven very easily: the Kazan Tatars never had a division into clans (like the Horde), they were always sedentary (that is, they were not nomadic people). Thousands of facts can be cited, but for some reason people prefer myths to reality.... By the way, these features of Genghis Khan’s empire were most preserved by the Nogais, Kazakhs and part of the Uzbeks, Crimean Tatars, Bashkirs and Мishars . It is they who could be called Tatars in the correct understanding of the word. But it turned out the other way around...

  • @ThePacificWarChannel
    @ThePacificWarChannel2 жыл бұрын

    Very proud to be part of #ProjectUkraine =) amazing videos by all the great content creators! 🇺🇦

  • @muce9711
    @muce9711 Жыл бұрын

    i remember reading a book about Ibn Fadlan in junior high how he travelled with vikings.

  • @Caiser-e-Rum
    @Caiser-e-Rum9 ай бұрын

    Brother, thank for the videos about turkic nations. Can u also make video how uzbeks became muslim

  • @Ghost-tv1yg
    @Ghost-tv1yg2 жыл бұрын

    I wasn't paying attention to the screen than I heard 13:36 Mongol Egypt

  • @obaidshaikh568
    @obaidshaikh5682 жыл бұрын

    Please make video on spread of Islam in transoxiana and caucasus

  • @fire.smok3
    @fire.smok3 Жыл бұрын

    May Allah protect and bless the Tatars

  • @tesmith47

    @tesmith47

    Жыл бұрын

    Good luck

  • @truthseeker7100
    @truthseeker71002 жыл бұрын

    Did you got any article published in the print?

  • @boi8068
    @boi80682 жыл бұрын

    yk how u made a video on each mughal emperror? can u do the same with the delhi sultanate? like one for khilji, tughlaq etc.

  • @joshygoldiem_j2799
    @joshygoldiem_j27992 жыл бұрын

    What happened to Chenghis?

  • @blagozadro7410
    @blagozadro7410 Жыл бұрын

    14:00 what is the name of this song?

  • @21168djr
    @21168djr2 жыл бұрын

    I am suprised you did not talk about the role the Crimean Khanate had in the slave trade.

  • @Gg-rn2mb
    @Gg-rn2mb Жыл бұрын

    From which sources do you find this informations?

  • @aureliangepu636
    @aureliangepu636 Жыл бұрын

    I'm new here thank you for all your work💙🦋👍😎

  • @syedamerali6236
    @syedamerali62362 жыл бұрын

    Books name pls

  • @KousakaMayumi
    @KousakaMayumi2 жыл бұрын

    17:48 So this is the reason why Crimean Tatar take up arms to fight against Russia.

  • @SomasAcademy
    @SomasAcademy2 жыл бұрын

    Glad to see a video on the topic from the #1 Islamic history channel 😎 If anyone is interested in a somewhat connected topic, my contribution to #ProjectUkraine covers the Khmelnytsky Rebellion, where the Crimean Tatars allied with Ukrainian Cossacks against Poland-Lithuania, despite their different ethnic and religious identities!

  • @melchizedek077
    @melchizedek0778 ай бұрын

    Interesting, I knew there was a khanate in Crimea but I figured it happened after the fall on Constantinople.

  • @vredacted3125
    @vredacted31258 ай бұрын

    9:38 the Muscovite-Kazan war*

  • @charlieshaw1500
    @charlieshaw15002 жыл бұрын

    I am a bit confused. You talk about the Mongols and Golden Horde as seperate entities. My understanding is that the Golden Horde were the dominant military in the Mongol empire. Please correct me if i am wrong.

  • @keeshans5768

    @keeshans5768

    2 жыл бұрын

    The Golden Horde is one of the remainders after the mongol empire split into 4 khanates. Edit: so it is a continuation of the mongol empire.

  • @charlieshaw1500

    @charlieshaw1500

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@keeshans5768 so the mongol empire did split. Okay thank you. Were they divided into seperate hordes before the split ?

  • @keeshans5768

    @keeshans5768

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@charlieshaw1500 yes and no, there were numerous tribes but all answered to the great khan in Mongolia and his generals.

  • @paistefever

    @paistefever

    Жыл бұрын

    Right before the death of Chinggis Khan, he drew the borders of his Empire and divided them between his sons. So technically the Empire turned into a Federation. The Eastern part he called Ulus Juchi, which is commonly known as Golden Horde.

  • @Ronnet
    @Ronnet2 жыл бұрын

    What about Turkish tartars? My girlfriend is tartar and when talking to a Turkish man who mentioned there is also a tartar minority in turkey. Are they the offspring of the crimean tartars? Perhaps after fleeing from Stalin's oppression?

  • @user-eu3rs8qf5f

    @user-eu3rs8qf5f

    Жыл бұрын

    Lipka Tatars, Kazan Tatars and Crimean Tatars are Turkish peoples. But we are not in same branch with Turkey. General population of Turkey is Oghuz Turks. But Tatars are Cuman-Kipchak Turks. There is phenotypic and lingual differences between Oghuzs and Kipchaks. And yes there is Crimean Tatar minority in Turkey. We have came here because of oppression of Russia. Since 1800s we are coming Turkey.

  • @nevsehri4819

    @nevsehri4819

    Жыл бұрын

    Turkish/Tatar are both Turkic people. Your friend is probably a Crimean Tatar. They have been exiled by Russia since Ottoman times. Crimean Tatars and Turks can easily communicate in their own language.

  • @atayuce1948
    @atayuce194810 ай бұрын

    All my love to my Tatar “Soydaş” Kardaşlarım (Racial Brothers) from Türkiye 🇹🇷 Same roots, same blood 🩸 same spirit 🫡🐺🐺🐺

  • @PakBallandSami
    @PakBallandSami2 жыл бұрын

    Ukraine: exists Russia: it's show time

  • @Jos1_1dgy
    @Jos1_1dgy10 ай бұрын

    4:33 ambatakam

  • @FulaSports
    @FulaSports2 жыл бұрын

    Hamdullahi may Allah bless our brothers in eastern Europe

  • @tesmith47

    @tesmith47

    Жыл бұрын

    LOL!

  • @sabrinashahab795
    @sabrinashahab795 Жыл бұрын

    Tartars are a minority in Crimea now . Majority are Russians who support the Russian annexation .

  • @vredacted3125
    @vredacted31258 ай бұрын

    12:04 the Cuman-Kipchaks had lived there for centuries before the Mongol invasion.

  • @ke2delight
    @ke2delight Жыл бұрын

    My DNA test shows 70% SouthEast European and 30% from the territory of Kazan. I guess we Bulgarians still have strong genetic connection to Kazan and Volga Bulgaria. Many of us in Bulgaria do not consider ourselves Slavic.

  • @chrisrauber6602

    @chrisrauber6602

    11 ай бұрын

    Because u are gypsys?

  • @amberinthebox4462
    @amberinthebox4462 Жыл бұрын

    I never realised khan and king were basically the same word. Dang. Lol I feel dumb for not ever catching onto that

  • @Xaiff
    @Xaiff Жыл бұрын

    I kept coming back for the حيّ version of "hi" 😂😂

  • @svalbard2780
    @svalbard27802 ай бұрын

    'Saints are followed by miscreants' I first heard this proverb? from a Hindu pandit (pandit means knowledgeable person) through an old video of BBC on youtube. Nothing can be more true historically than this. However there is often a very thin line between good and bad between right and wrong, we are seeing how good people, experts in their own fields, knowledgeable, cultured and capable as leaders of societies a.are faltering while making important decisions affecting lives of millions if others. Apart from mis judgement of people in important positions, their inability to differentiate between right and wrong, along entrenched inflexible system infested with cronies with various interests,all have enough capability to cloud,or compromise the clear visibility of leaders and affect their judgements, this is I believe a major, catastrophic if i may say drawback of majority opinion/vote powered democratic setuo we have in most places of the world. The sad and tragic truth is we do not have a better alternative yet. So back to 'Saints are followed by miscreants' - what an observation, i saw this happening with communists, with liberals, with patriots, with religions, withing most societies in history and present. How do we solve that. Well, devoid of a specific , comprehensible solution i strongly believe it is important that people give quite a bit of interest to what the wise shaman had said on 'what is poison'. He had said, anything not needed is poison, those can be human actions, those can be human emotions, those can be material possessions, social positions,religious doctrines, social powers, from food to dress, anything and everything. Needless to say there is often a very invisible thin line of differentiation, and mostly it becomes difficult cor people who inherits lot of things to understand the value of those or the need which was there behind those but still is born into those ,unable go understand their need, often considered go be theirs from birth, being in a situation where the frlg inside the dark well thinks thats the only world out there, and thus gets cut off from reality, waiting to be in line with reality, good yet naive people. While people who cannot get hold of enough struggles and learns at every step those who has more than enough falters at most steps without having the luxury of being taught.

  • @bosbanon3452
    @bosbanon34522 жыл бұрын

    Relationship between muslim and European also being too focusing on middle east not north Asia

  • @TheVodinali
    @TheVodinali Жыл бұрын

    Actually, before the Mongol invasion Crimea was populated mainly by Cumans, not Slavs.

  • @catchef5764
    @catchef57642 жыл бұрын

    Pro plz can you do Islam in horn of Africa

  • @MarlonESolo
    @MarlonESolo3 ай бұрын

    Tatars are a Mongolian tribe, the peoples of Kazan and Bashkirs are Volga Bulgarians. They are not actually Tatars, but were called Tatars after the Mongol conquests. Before the Mongols moved west, Cumans and Kipchaks ruled what is now Russia and Ukraine.

  • @chioptnstdr3448
    @chioptnstdr3448 Жыл бұрын

    “Nothing makes us cling to our identify more than oppression” This phrase can be applied to a lot of minority groups that live in western countries.

  • @monkeymoment6478

    @monkeymoment6478

    Жыл бұрын

    Just western countries? Nice bias there buddy.

  • @golden_smaug
    @golden_smaug3 ай бұрын

    And the Winged Hussars arrived!

  • @Omer1996E.C
    @Omer1996E.C2 жыл бұрын

    Suddenly and at the same time, al muqaddimah and kings & generals uploaded a video about Ukrainians. Subhan-allah 😂

  • @mdsabahuddin8251

    @mdsabahuddin8251

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's a project by kings and generals for helping the Ukrainians but I wonder if Kings and Generals would put the same effort in supporting the innocent and oppressed people of Afghanistan, Syria, Iraq, Libya and others. Ukraine hasn't even been through 1/10th part of what these countries have been through.

  • @Omer1996E.C

    @Omer1996E.C

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@mdsabahuddin8251 indeed

  • @jhonshephard921

    @jhonshephard921

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@mdsabahuddin8251 Doesn't help us Muslims to keep isolated whenever a non-Muslim country is in trouble. I voted for Imran Khan and now I kind of hate him for visiting Putin near the start of the war instead of having the PAF serve the Russians the same tea we did to India. I also hate Zia ul Haq (I hate him the most of all Pakistani rulers) but at least he knew how to treat the Soviets and even Bhutto kept at arm's length from them.

  • @jonathanh5762

    @jonathanh5762

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@mdsabahuddin8251 the grandparents or even parents of present day Ukrainians felt the World War 2 in front of their eyes, and then the parents of their grandparents went through the holodomor genocide, and then the parents of the parents of their grandparents saw the World War 1, great Civil War and the rise of the Bolsheviks in their eyes. Years before now, the present day Ukrainians had to struggle in the Maidan for months, and some in the eastern parts must still continue their bloody struggle for 8 years, until finally another bloody fight comes to all of them again this day. If all of that is not enough for Ukrainians to feel peace just for one or two generations i don't know what is. Doesn't matter how long or hard the struggle anyone still need a helping hand, that's the point. The hard thing about helping the country you mentioned is the internal problems within, but some have actually succeded in doing so.

  • @mohamedhussein8766

    @mohamedhussein8766

    2 жыл бұрын

    Defo part of the anti Russian media campaign. Great content tho with some salt here and there.

  • @bahaa9907
    @bahaa99072 жыл бұрын

    its the golden horde not golden holde

  • @elshebactm6769
    @elshebactm67692 жыл бұрын

    🤠👍🏿

  • @mohammedyassine9263
    @mohammedyassine926310 ай бұрын

    Praise Allah SWT it seems that islam is the religion of every nomadic race renowned for horses (Mongols/Turks/tatars/Arabs/Berbers) Also the only one who stood to mongols face to face no tricks fair fight are Mamelukes/Volga tatars/Delhi sultanate

  • @laeequenadvi4746
    @laeequenadvi4746 Жыл бұрын

    ISLAM IS FOR ALL Almighty Allah says: و ما ارسلناک إلا رحمة للعالمين We sent thee not,but as a mercy for the worlds.(for all creatures). Islam is the universal religion for all kind of humans, for whole the humankind. There is no question now of race or nation of a " chosen people" or the seed of Abraham or the " seed of David"; of Jew or Gentile, Arab or non--Arab, European or African, White or Coloured etc. To all men and creatures other than men who have any spiritual responsibility the principles universally apply. LO ! RELIGION WITH ALLAH IS ISLAM إن الدين عند الله الإسلام و من يبتغ غير الإسلام دينا فلن يقبل منه o Islam is دين الله (Way of Life given by Allah). How mankind should live in this world. It is not made by Muslim. It has it's root in Qur'an and authentic حدیث (sayings of Prophet) Therefore Islamic laws are better than any other law of the world. Problem of Europe is that it does not understand this very important fact. They think that theirs law is better than Islamic law. Almighty Allah says : The revelation of the Book is from Allah,the Mighty, the Wise. Lo! We have revealed the Book unto them (Mohammad) with truth; so worship Allah,making the Deen pure for Him (only) Surely pure Deen is for Allah only (Qur'an,39:1-3) Kindly make your mind clear that the the mankind is created by Almighty Allah -- the Master Creator. We have to study and research the Holy Qur'an sincerely. It is in broader interests of humankind. Follow Islam to make your life better in this world and in the life of Hereafter. O Allah show us the right path of Islam. " The path of those whom Thou hast favoured; Not (the path) of those who earn Thine anger nor of those who go stray". (Qur'an, 1:7) DR.MOHAMMAD LAEEQUE NADVI Ph.D. (Arabic Lit.) M.A. Arabic Lit۔ Director Amena Institute of Islamic Studies & Analysis A Global & Universal Research Institute, Donate to developee this Institute SBI A/C30029616117 Kolkata,Park Circus Branch nadvilaeeque@gmail.com Thanks

  • @tesmith47

    @tesmith47

    Жыл бұрын

    And catholic say itis universal ! balderdash, ALL religions are man made imaginary crap

  • @rambhaktkushmakar

    @rambhaktkushmakar

    11 ай бұрын

    Santan Dharma is For all Not only Islam but all Non jewish abrahmic religione are Just for Politicians(Those who have Independent thinking and Use Fanatism of muslims for their own political gain as Mongols of Golden horde Used when they were surrounded by christians , Like Many of Muslim leaders in West use to get best life and give best to their Family ) And slaves(Those who dont have insependent Thinking And Are Sheep followers )

  • @madhukarg8052
    @madhukarg80522 жыл бұрын

    History of the Ottoman Empire,

  • @aureliangepu636
    @aureliangepu636 Жыл бұрын

    May Allah swt bless you ameen💙💜🦋🤝

  • @Roman-Pregolin
    @Roman-Pregolin Жыл бұрын

    it's a bit disingenuous to say minorities suffered particularly in the USSR. Russians suffered at least as much as the other groups. The early Bolsheviks were mostly not ethnically Russian, e.g., Felix Dzherzhinsky, founder of state security apparatus. Stalin and his top people like Beria, Orzhonikidze and Mikoyan were Transcaucasians. These were the most repressive times. The Russian Orthodox church was heavily suppressed throughout, and being the ethnic majority was no saving grace if you defended it. Post-Stalin, many leaders came from the Ukraine. It's common to speak of the rule of the 'Noviops', the new historical communities of mixed ethnicity people that the Soviet Union produced. Ukrainians speak of a 'genocidal famine' against them, but more Russians than Ukrainians died from it, not to mention Kazakhs. it was a punitive policy against all peasants irrespective of ethnicity. Very many of the Soviet army who had been POWs of the Nazis were interred in the USSR out of paranoia, being the ethnic majority was no saving grace, and as for collective punishment, the krymski tatars were one of ten such ethnicities, including my people, the soviet germans

  • @monkeymoment6478

    @monkeymoment6478

    Жыл бұрын

    This channel is an anti-white/western circlejerk

  • @vredacted3125
    @vredacted31258 ай бұрын

    11:29 there was no such sate as the “Tsardom of Russia”, that’s later historical revisionism, it was officially known as the state of Moscow (Moskovskoe gosudarstvo) all the way up until the mid 18th century. The only correct way to call it is the Tsardom of Muscovy!