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... of the establishment of the Sheibanids’ power (1428-1598). They reflect the ideas of the urban antifeudal opposition. S. Ayni, who was the first to attribute high significance to Vasifi’s memoirs, published them in a revised form together with his studies on Vasifi’s life and work. The critical text of the memoirs was prepared and published by A. N. Boldyrev ...

... of the establishment of the Sheibanids’ power (1428-1598). They reflect the ideas of the urban antifeudal opposition. S. Ayni, who was the first to attribute high significance to Vasifi’s memoirs, published them in a revised form together with his studies on Vasifi’s life and work. The critical text of the memoirs was prepared and published by A. N. Boldyrev ...

... and with the victory of the Sheibanids over the Timurids. A copy of the mathnawi, which was recopied in 1510–11, is preserved in Vienna. The mathnawi has been translated into German (1885), Russian (1904), and other languages.WORKS[“Stikhotvoreniia.”] In Ozbek ädäbiyati, vol. 3. Tashkent, 1959.

... central Mavera-un-Nahr ( see SHEIBANIDS). The state included all the former possessions of the Timurids. After Sheibani Khan was routed by the Iranian shah Ismail I Safavid in 1510, it divided into two Uzbek states: the Sheibanid state in Mavera-un-Nahr and the Khiva Khanate, which was independent of the Sheibanids and had its capital initially at Urgench and later at ...

... of the White Horde, the Sheibanids, and the local nobility (the Taibugins, descendants of the legendary khan Taibuga), power was seized by the Sheibanid Ibak. Ibak was killed in 1495 by the Taibugin Makhmet, who established as his capital the fortified Ugrian settlement of Sibir’ (Kashlyk), located on the right bank of the Irtysh at its confluence with the ...