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Bulletin of Abai KazNPU. Series of Historical and social-political sciences

CAUCASIAN ALBANIA AFTER CAUCASIAN ALBANIA. PRINCIPALITIES OF PARISOS AND KHACHEN

Published October 2023

93

87

Украинского Государственного университета имени М.Драгоманова,
Abstract

This article is devoted to the history of the principalities of Parisos and Khachen, whose rulers continued to call themselves princes and kings of Caucasian Albania. The principalities of Khachen and Parisos were founded by Atrnerseh. His descendants Sahak Sevada and Grigor opposed the power of the Armenian kings. Parisos until 1003 was a separate principality. it was annexed by Gagik Bagratuni and Fadl Shaddadid in 1003. Khachen turned out to be a more durable principality. For a long time he was in the shadow of Siwnik.Tthe ruler of Khachen, Hasan the Great, opposed the Turkic emir Joli in the middle of the 12th century. Hasan's successor Vakhtang Tonkik was the father of Hasan-Jalal, who left a big mark on the history of the South Caucasus. Khachen in the 10-20-ies of 13th century opposed the Atabek of Azerbaijan and the Khwarazmians. The Mongols made Khachen their vassal in the late 30-ies of 13th century Khasan-Jalal took part in the Mongols' war against the Rum Sultanate in 1243. The Prince of Khachen was in difficult relations with the Mongol governors of the South Caucasus Buga and Argun. For some time, he managed to maintain independence due to the recognition of his vassalage from the Ulus of Jochi. The patron of Hasan-Jalal was Jochid-Christian Sartaq. When Sartaq died, there was no one to protect Hasan-Jalal from Argun, who killed the Khachen prince in 1261. After the death of his father, the Khachen throne was taken by Atabeg, who recognized himself as a vassal of the Ilkhans from the Hulaguid dynasty.

pdf (Русский)
Language

Русский

How to Cite

[1]
Пилипчук, Я. 2023. CAUCASIAN ALBANIA AFTER CAUCASIAN ALBANIA. PRINCIPALITIES OF PARISOS AND KHACHEN. Bulletin of Abai KazNPU. Series of Historical and social-political sciences. 3, 78 (Oct. 2023). DOI:https://doi.org/10.51889/2959-6017.2023.78.3.008.