User talk:Yeniseian

About Timur
i just gived sources about his origin i have text from the sources. You are only giving sources from wikipedia and make propaganda. Stop!

Just read this=

•Timur's family the barlas belonged to the clan of Kurikan (or kureken) a Turkish clan mentoined in one of the old Turkish inscriptions of A.D. 733 (see above vol. iv. p. 540). This Timur was a Turk not Mongol.

https://books.google.com/books/about/The_History_of_the_Decline_and_Fall_of_t.html?hl=tr&id=BSQEOOBnvyUC

•Timur was proud to call himself a Turk and hated the appellation “ Mongol ” even for his pre - Islamic ancestors.

https://books.google.com/books/about/Two_Studies_in_Early_Mughal_History.html?hl=nl&id=-0huAAAAMAAJ (Page 6)

Two Studies in Early Mughal History page 6

•Tīmūr’s identity as a Turk was not lim- ited only to his understanding of himself, his skills, and his heritage. All the people that he encountered, whether in the marketplace or at the royal palace, immediately recognized him as a Türk-bacha, a Turk-boy, presumably for his attire and perhaps for his looks. Possibly, he represented to them an arche- typal nomad. Whatever the reason, they still found it the most convenient and intuitive manner to address him, not knowing his name.

Sela, R. (2011). Youth. In The Legendary Biographies of Tamerlane: Islam and Heroic Apocrypha in Central Asia(Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization, pp. 76-91). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511977343.006

•Descended from Turkish (not Mongol) stock no longer migratory, Timur began his career with an attempt to free his native Transoxania.

https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/timur-tamerlane

•Although his people (Turks), the various lineages of the Barlas, lived a pastoral life and became nomads, they existed in close proximity to sedentary people and sedentary culture, even while antagonistic to it.

https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/empires-timurid

•The founder, Timur Leng, was a Chagatai Turk of the Barlas tribe in the region of Kish, Western Turkestan.

https://www.iis.ac.uk/encyclopaedia-articles/timurids

•Timur was not a Mongol himself, but from the Turkic Barlas tribe in Transoxania, now Uzbekistan.

https://www.oxfordreference.com/search?q=Timur+was+not&searchBtn=Search&isQuickSearch=true

•A Timurid is one of his descendants; a member of the Turkic dynasty founded by him, which ruled in central Asia until the 16th century.

https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803104707142

•Emergence of Timur Lenk (Tamerlane) a Turk who rose in the Mongol service in Transaxonia to conquer much of central and western asia.

RUTHVEN, M., & NANJI, A. (2004). Historical atlas of Islam. Cambridge, Mass, Harvard University Press. pp. 196

Timur, if one wants to characterise him aptly, was a Turkish aristo- crat of Central Asian origin, in essence a military man but not lacking either in cultural interests or intellectual refinement.

Roemer, H. (1986). TĪMŪR IN IRAN. In P. Jackson & L. Lockhart (Eds.), The Cambridge History of Iran (The Cambridge History of Iran, pp. 42-97). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521200943.003

The Timurid dynasty was founded in 1370 by the Turkic warlord Temür, usually known in the west as Tamerlane (Temür the lame).

Temür and his followers were Turks loyal to the Mongol tradition, but they were also Muslim and well acquainted with Perso-Islamic culture.

Forbes Manz, B. (2018, April 26). Tamerlane and the Timurids. Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History.

•Tamerlane (Timur-i Lang, Timur the Lame) (1336–1405) Outstanding political and military tactician; rallied tribal support in the region east of the Ferghana Valley, and established a Turkic dynasty based on Samarkand and ... https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/acref/9780198662624.001.0001/acref-9780198662624-e-5583?rskey=X4sFeH&result=15

•Tartar name of Tamerlane. A Timurid is one of his descendants; a member of the Turkic dynasty founded by him, which ruled in central Asia until the 16th century.

https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803104707142

•About this period, I asked my father to tell me the history of our family from the time of Yafet Aghlan, which he did, nearly in the following manner: " It is written in the Turkish history, that we are descended from Yafet Aghlan, commonly called (Abu al Atrak) Father of the Turks, son of (the Patriarch,) Japhet, he was the first monarch of the Turks: when his fifth son Aljeh Khan ascended the throne, the all gracious God bestowed on him twin sons, one of which was called Tatar, the other Moghul                                  Timur. (2013). CHAPTER III. In C. Stewart (Trans.), The Mulfuzat Timury, or, Autobiographical Memoirs of the Moghul Emperor Timur: Written in the Jagtay Turky Language (Cambridge Library Collection - Perspectives from the Royal Asiatic Society, pp. 27-31). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139507325.015

•Page -194- ^ Timour was the son of Teragay Nevian. He gives the following account of his lineage, in his memoirs :—" My father told me that we were descendants from Abu-al-Atrak (father of the Turks) the son of Japhet. His fifth son, Aljeh Khan, had twin sons, Tatar and Mogul, who placed their feet on the paths of infidelity. Turaene Khan had a son Kabul, whose son, Munga Bahadur, was the father of Temugin, small estate, with not more than three or four mounted attendants. He lived iu a village, near this city of Kesh, for the men of this land prefer living in the villages, and in the plains, to living in cities. His son, also, had not more than four or five horses. I will now tell you, what was told to the ambassadors, as certain truth in this city, and in other parts. It is said that Timour, having four or five servants, went out one day to steal a sheep, and on another day a cow, by force, from the people of the country. When he had got them, be ate them with his followers ; and some because of the plunder, others because he was a brave and good hearted man, joined him, until he had a force of three hundred mounted followers. From that time be traversed the country, to rob and steal all he could lay hands on, for himself and bis companions, and he also frequented the roads, and plundered the merchants.'    Narrative of the embassy of Ruy Gonzalez de Clavijo to the court of Timour at Samarcand, A.D. 1403-6 by González de Clavijo, Ruy, d. 1412; Markham, Clements R. (Clements Robert), Sir, 1830-1916 ed