Togoti Khaganate: Difference between revisions

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|event_end              = Fragmentation
|event_end              = Fragmentation
|date_end              = <!-- Optional: Date of disestablishment, in format 1 January (no year) -->
|date_end              = <!-- Optional: Date of disestablishment, in format 1 January (no year) -->
|year_end              = 1655
|year_end              = 1665
|year_exile_start      = <!-- Year of start of exile (if dealing with exiled government: status="Exile") -->
|year_exile_start      = <!-- Year of start of exile (if dealing with exiled government: status="Exile") -->
|year_exile_end        = <!-- Year of end of exile (leave blank if still in exile) -->
|year_exile_end        = <!-- Year of end of exile (leave blank if still in exile) -->

Revision as of 18:08, 25 February 2020

Template:Region icon Kylaris

Hosts and Realms of the Bashtug

බස්හ්තුගිඉන් තුමේනුඋද් බ තල්බෛනුඋද්
(Bashtugiin Tumenuud Ba Talbainuud)
1497–1665
Flag of Togoti Khaganate
Lamb's Head Tug
Religion
Badi
GovernmentAbsolute monarchy
Khagan 
• 1497-1511
Tsustemori
• 1511-1526
Monkhonkh
• 
...
• 1646-1655
Shalgakh
History 
• Consolidation of Mirghazab
1497
• Death of Tsustemori Khan
1511
• Conquest of the Lower Steppe
1547
• Western Campaigns
1608
• Battle of Saqalaskar
1662
• Fragmentation
1665
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Flag of Ayyubid Dynasty.svg Korshid Khaganate
Togoti Khanate
Kingdom of Ode
Gorsanid Empire
Rajadom of Zubad
Rajadom of Ajahadya
Second Kituki Khaganate
Khardarid Khanate
Oogid Khanate
Cavunian Khanate
  1. ...

The Togoti Khaganate, which was known domestically as the Hosts and Realms of the Bashtug (බස්හ්තුගිඉන් තුමේනුඋද් බ තල්බෛනුඋද්, Bashtugiin Tumenuud Ba Talbainuud), was an empire that arose in the northwestern region of the Great Steppe during the late 15th century and established the largest steppe empire in history. It was created by Tsustemori Khan when he triumphed over his enemies, the Mags and the Bahkarks to secure the central steppes. His successors used this as a base to launch successful conquests of every neighboring nation. The eponymous "bashtug" was a personal symbol adopted by Tsustemori Khan composed of a tug and a sheep head.

Name

History

Society

Legacy

Template:Great Steppe Topics