Misost Bematiqwa | |
|---|---|
| Бэматикъуэ Мысост | |
The
Supreme Prince of Kabardia
 | |
| Preceded by | Djembulat |
| Succeeded by | Atajuq |
| In office 1785–1788 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | ? Kabardia |
| Died | 1788 Kabardia |
Misost Bematiqwa ( Kabardian: Бэматикъуэ Мысост; Russian: Мисост Баматов; ? — 1788) was a member of the Kabardian royal family and the Atajuq family. He was the Grand Prince between 1785 and 1788.
Life
He opposed the construction of the Mozdok fortress on Circassian lands, and saw it as a Russia invasion of Circassia.
In January 1764, Kabardian nobles including Bematiqwa met with the representative of the Russian Kizlyar, commandant Major General N. A. Potapov, and unsuccessfully demanded the demolition of the fortress. The Kabardian princes threatened to seek an alliance with the Crimean Khan against Russia. [1]
In June 1767, Bematiqwa, then a military commander, launched a military operation against Russia, but many other Kabardian nobles preferred to surrender. [2] In the middle of 1768, fifteen Kabardian princes reported to Kizlyar that they were ready to "take an oath" of allegiance to Russia. Misost Bematiqwa, not wanting to surrender or convert to Christianity, refused. [3]
Bematiqwa's resistance was strengthened on October 18, 1768, when the Ottoman Sultan, who had declared war on Russia, sent a letter to Bematiqwa stating that he, as caliph, ordered that the Muslim peoples of the Caucasus should officially go to war with Russia, obey the Crimean Khan as their commander, and together with the Nogais, defeat Russia. [4] In December 1768, Muhammad-aga, the personal envoy of the Crimean Khan, arrived in Kabarda. The Crimean Khan asked the Kabardian princes to help the Kuban Serasker in the upcoming campaign. [4] In January 1769, the Kizlyar commandant, N. A. Potapov, wrote to Bematiqwa. [5]
In June 1769, most Kabardian nobles opposed to war with Russia surrendered. However, Bematiqwa, along with some others, refused. [6]
The anti-Russian group was headed by Bematiqwa. He and his supporters moved to the upper reaches of the Kumy river. [6] Bematiqwa and his associates, in need of allies, turned to Crimean Khan Devlet VI Giray for help. [6] Khan sent a small Tatar detachment to help them, commanded by the son of the Kuban Serasker Kazy Giray. The detachment of Crimeans arrived late, as Russian lieutenant general Johann de Medem sent detachments of Cossacks and Kalmyk cavalry armed with guns against the Kabardians. In an unequal battle on the river Eshkokon, Russian forces defeated the Kabardians. [6]
In 1771, envoys arrived in Kabarda from the Crimean Khan, who met with Bematiqwa. [7] They reported false information about the allegedly successful affairs of the Turkish troops in other theaters.
In 1772, Kabardian princes Misost Bamatov and Khamurza Aslanbekov sent an envoy to Devlet-Girey, calling him to their place in Kabarda for joint actions to “exterminate” the fortress of Mozdok and the entire Caucasian line. In June 1774, the Crimean Khanate attacked Circassia. A large Crimean army led by Devlet-Girey and Kalga Shabaz-Girey attacked Kabarda and the Battle of Beshtamak took place. The Crimean horde entered Mozdok and devastated nearby villages. [8]
In 1785, after the death of the previous prince, Misost Bematiqwa was elected as the supreme prince of Kabardia.
In April 1788, Misost Bematiqwa surrendered to Russia.
References
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 293. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 299. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 301. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ a b Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 302. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 305. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ a b c d Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 307. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 311. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 316. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
Misost Bematiqwa | |
|---|---|
| Бэматикъуэ Мысост | |
| The
Supreme Prince of Kabardia
| |
| Preceded by | Djembulat |
| Succeeded by | Atajuq |
| In office 1785–1788 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | ? Kabardia |
| Died | 1788 Kabardia |
Misost Bematiqwa ( Kabardian: Бэматикъуэ Мысост; Russian: Мисост Баматов; ? — 1788) was a member of the Kabardian royal family and the Atajuq family. He was the Grand Prince between 1785 and 1788.
Life
He opposed the construction of the Mozdok fortress on Circassian lands, and saw it as a Russia invasion of Circassia.
In January 1764, Kabardian nobles including Bematiqwa met with the representative of the Russian Kizlyar, commandant Major General N. A. Potapov, and unsuccessfully demanded the demolition of the fortress. The Kabardian princes threatened to seek an alliance with the Crimean Khan against Russia. [1]
In June 1767, Bematiqwa, then a military commander, launched a military operation against Russia, but many other Kabardian nobles preferred to surrender. [2] In the middle of 1768, fifteen Kabardian princes reported to Kizlyar that they were ready to "take an oath" of allegiance to Russia. Misost Bematiqwa, not wanting to surrender or convert to Christianity, refused. [3]
Bematiqwa's resistance was strengthened on October 18, 1768, when the Ottoman Sultan, who had declared war on Russia, sent a letter to Bematiqwa stating that he, as caliph, ordered that the Muslim peoples of the Caucasus should officially go to war with Russia, obey the Crimean Khan as their commander, and together with the Nogais, defeat Russia. [4] In December 1768, Muhammad-aga, the personal envoy of the Crimean Khan, arrived in Kabarda. The Crimean Khan asked the Kabardian princes to help the Kuban Serasker in the upcoming campaign. [4] In January 1769, the Kizlyar commandant, N. A. Potapov, wrote to Bematiqwa. [5]
In June 1769, most Kabardian nobles opposed to war with Russia surrendered. However, Bematiqwa, along with some others, refused. [6]
The anti-Russian group was headed by Bematiqwa. He and his supporters moved to the upper reaches of the Kumy river. [6] Bematiqwa and his associates, in need of allies, turned to Crimean Khan Devlet VI Giray for help. [6] Khan sent a small Tatar detachment to help them, commanded by the son of the Kuban Serasker Kazy Giray. The detachment of Crimeans arrived late, as Russian lieutenant general Johann de Medem sent detachments of Cossacks and Kalmyk cavalry armed with guns against the Kabardians. In an unequal battle on the river Eshkokon, Russian forces defeated the Kabardians. [6]
In 1771, envoys arrived in Kabarda from the Crimean Khan, who met with Bematiqwa. [7] They reported false information about the allegedly successful affairs of the Turkish troops in other theaters.
In 1772, Kabardian princes Misost Bamatov and Khamurza Aslanbekov sent an envoy to Devlet-Girey, calling him to their place in Kabarda for joint actions to “exterminate” the fortress of Mozdok and the entire Caucasian line. In June 1774, the Crimean Khanate attacked Circassia. A large Crimean army led by Devlet-Girey and Kalga Shabaz-Girey attacked Kabarda and the Battle of Beshtamak took place. The Crimean horde entered Mozdok and devastated nearby villages. [8]
In 1785, after the death of the previous prince, Misost Bematiqwa was elected as the supreme prince of Kabardia.
In April 1788, Misost Bematiqwa surrendered to Russia.
References
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 293. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 299. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 301. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ a b Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 302. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 305. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ a b c d Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 307. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 311. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.
- ^ Мальбахов Б. К. Кабарда на этапах политической истории (середина XVI — первая четверть XIX века). — Москва: «Поматур», 2002. — С. 316. — ISBN 5-86208-106-2.