User:HistoryofIran/Karabakh Khanate

Karabakh Khanate
Karabakh Khanate
1748–1822
	Political map of the eastern part of the Southern Caucasus between 1795–1801
Status	Khanate; Under Iranian suzerainty
Capital	Bayat; (1748—c. 1752); Panahabad (later "Shushi"); (c. 1752–1822);
Common languages	Persian (official, literature); Azerbaijani (locally); Armenian (locally)
Khan
• 1748–1762	Panah Ali Khan (first)
• 1762–1806	Ibrahim Khalil Khan (second)
• 1806–1822	Mehdi Qoli Khan (third and last)
History
• Established	1748
• Submission to the Russian Empire	1813
• Abolished by the Russsian Empire	1822
Preceded by	Succeeded by
	Safavid Karabakh
	Dizak
Elisabethpol Governorate
Today part of	Armenia; Azerbaijan;

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The Karabakh Khanate (also spelled Qarabagh; Persian: خانات قره‌باغ) was a khanate under Iranian and later Russian suzerainty, which controlled the historical region of Karabakh, now divided between modern-day Armenia and Azerbaijan.

^ Bournoutian 2016a, p. xvii.
^ Swietochowski, Tadeusz (2004). Russian Azerbaijan, 1905-1920: The Shaping of a National Identity in a Muslim Community. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 12. ISBN 978-0521522458. (...) and Persian continued to be the official language of the judiciary and the local administration [even after the abolishment of the khanates].
^ Pavlovich, Petrushevsky Ilya (1949). Essays on the history of feudal relations in Armenia and Azerbaijan in XVI - the beginning of XIX centuries. LSU them. Zhdanov. p. 7. (...) The language of official acts not only in Iran proper and its fully dependant Khanates, but also in those Caucasian khanates that were semi-independent until the time of their accession to the Russian Empire, and even for some time after, was New Persian (Farsi). It played the role of the literary language of class feudal lords as well.
^ Bournoutian 1994, p. x.

[FOOTNOTEBournoutian2016axvii-1] Bournoutian 2016a, p. xvii.

[2] Swietochowski, Tadeusz (2004). Russian Azerbaijan, 1905-1920: The Shaping of a National Identity in a Muslim Community. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 12. ISBN 978-0521522458. (...) and Persian continued to be the official language of the judiciary and the local administration [even after the abolishment of the khanates].

[3] Pavlovich, Petrushevsky Ilya (1949). Essays on the history of feudal relations in Armenia and Azerbaijan in XVI - the beginning of XIX centuries. LSU them. Zhdanov. p. 7. (...) The language of official acts not only in Iran proper and its fully dependant Khanates, but also in those Caucasian khanates that were semi-independent until the time of their accession to the Russian Empire, and even for some time after, was New Persian (Farsi). It played the role of the literary language of class feudal lords as well.

[FOOTNOTEBournoutian1994x-4] Bournoutian 1994, p. x.

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