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one for sure, the hans will be better colonists than Muscovites, Siberia under Moscow occupation is the pure hell ....but i hope that Siberians will use this opportunity and become independent state again
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The Khanate of Sibir was an ancient Turkic state on the territory of present-day Siberia. It was older than Muscovy, but in the end, it was absorbed and destroyed…
Siberia is a region in North Asia, separated from Muscovy's primary territory by the Ural Mountains in the west and bounded by the Pacific Ocean in the east. In the north and south, it is delimited by the Muscovy state border. Siberia covers an area of over 13 million sq km and accounts for 77 percent of the area of modern Muscovy. But there was a time when "Siberia" was the name of a separate country. How did it come into being and why did it disappear?
... In the 16th century the Tsardom of Muscovy conquered the Kazan and Astrakhan khanates, major "slivers" of the Golden Horde which had resisted the authority of the Muscovy Tsar. The seizure of Kazan was particularly fierce. Although the Khanate of Sibir was separated from Muscovy by the barely passable Ural Mountains, in 1555 the Taibugid khan, Edigei, recognized the authority of Moscow and even began to pay tribute. .... Yermak never returned from his Siberian campaign – he was killed in one of the skirmishes – and Khan Kuchum never surrendered to the Moscow Tsar, disappearing into the steppe and attacking Moscow garrisons for a long time,
www.rbth.com
www.eurozine.com
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The Khanate of Sibir was an ancient Turkic state on the territory of present-day Siberia. It was older than Muscovy, but in the end, it was absorbed and destroyed…
Siberia is a region in North Asia, separated from Muscovy's primary territory by the Ural Mountains in the west and bounded by the Pacific Ocean in the east. In the north and south, it is delimited by the Muscovy state border. Siberia covers an area of over 13 million sq km and accounts for 77 percent of the area of modern Muscovy. But there was a time when "Siberia" was the name of a separate country. How did it come into being and why did it disappear?
... In the 16th century the Tsardom of Muscovy conquered the Kazan and Astrakhan khanates, major "slivers" of the Golden Horde which had resisted the authority of the Muscovy Tsar. The seizure of Kazan was particularly fierce. Although the Khanate of Sibir was separated from Muscovy by the barely passable Ural Mountains, in 1555 the Taibugid khan, Edigei, recognized the authority of Moscow and even began to pay tribute. .... Yermak never returned from his Siberian campaign – he was killed in one of the skirmishes – and Khan Kuchum never surrendered to the Moscow Tsar, disappearing into the steppe and attacking Moscow garrisons for a long time,
How Siberia was once a separate country
The Khanate of Sibir was an ancient Turkic state on the territory of present-day Siberia. It was older than Russia, but in the end, it was absorbed...
What's in store for the Siberian movement?
Siberian neo-regionalism has recently gained momentum, writes Stanislav Zakharkin; a development fuelled not least by widespread concern about the uneven distribution of revenues from the region's oil and mineral resources. But is this diverse grassroots movement capable of effecting real change?
www.eurozine.com
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