Atake Tynay Biy Uulu
| Atake Tynay Biy uulu | |
|---|---|
| Born |
Атаке 1738 [1] |
| Nationality | Kyrgyz |
| Other names | Atake Baatyr, Atake Biy |
| Ethnicity | Kyrgyz |
| Known for | Establishing first diplomatic ties between Kyrgyzs and Russian Empire in 1785-1787. |
| Children |
Karabek Tashtanbek Abylay Soltonoy [2] |
| Parent(s) | Tynay (father)[2] |
| Relatives | Askar Akayev,[3] Sultan Ibraimov |
Atake Tynay Biy uulu (Kyrgyz: Атаке Тынай бий уулу), or Atake Biy, or Atake Baatyr was one of the leaders of the Sarybagysh tribe known for establishing first diplomatic ties between northern Kyrgyzs and Russian Empire in 1785 - 1787.[4][5] On agreement with other Kyrgyz leaders he sent his envoys to Saint Petersburg to deliver a letter to Catherine the Great. The Empress was favorable to the ambassadors and, on her behalf, knyaz A. A. Vyazemskiy sent a response to Atake baatyr stating that his proposals of friendship had been accepted. When the Kyrgyz joined the Russian Empire, the volost inhabited by descendants of Atake Batyr it was named Atake Volost.[6]
References
- ↑ Kavalski, Emilian (2010), Stable outside, fragile inside. Post-Soviet Statehood in Central Asia., Ashgate Publishing Ltd., p. 237, ISBN 978-0-7546-7600-3
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 http://www.sanjyra.kg/index.php?option=com_agen&view=agen&id=652&Itemid=81&lang=ru
- ↑ Koychuev, Turar (1996), Аскар Акаев, ученый, политик: штрихи к политическому портрету первого президента Кыргызской Республики академика А. Акаева., Ilim, p. 86, ISBN 978-5-8355-0896-9
- ↑ Adle, Chahryar (Ed.); Habib, Irfan (Ed.) (2003), "4", History of Civilizations of Central Asia: Development in contrast : from the sixteenth to the mid-nineteenth century. Development in contrast: from the sixteenth to the mid-nineteenth century. (PDF) 5, Paris: UNESCO Publishing, p. 121, ISBN 978-92-3-103876-1
- ↑ Ploskikh, Vladimir (1970), Первые русско-киргизские посольские связи. [First Kyrgyz-Russian diplomatic relations], Bishkek: Ilim, p. 93
- ↑ Чүй облусу:Энциклопедия [Encyclopedia of Chuy Oblast] (in Kyrgyz and Russian). Bishkek: Chief Editorial Board of Kyrgyz Encyclopedia. 1994. p. 718. ISBN 5-89750-083-5.