Bayan (khan)

Bayan (or Buyan; Naiyan) (Kazakh: Баян хан) (r. 1302–1309) was one of the most famous khans of White Horde. "Bayan" means "rich" and "buyan" means "good deed/act" (as in religion or belief) in the Mongolian language.

Bayan
Khan of the Golden Horde
Eastern Half (White Horde)
Reign1302–1309
PredecessorKöchü
SuccessorSasibuqa
Bornunknown
Died1309
DynastyBorjigin
ReligionTengrism
Not to be confused with Avar khagans Bayan I and Bayan II.

All the White and Blue Hordes /which is Golden Horde's issue/ were ruled by Mongols. And their upper classes were Mongols. Kazakhs were their subjects. When Bayan became the khan, his cousin and relatives revolted against him. The latter, under his cousin Kobluk, were supported by Khaidu and Duwa. Bayan fought his rebel cousin, Koblek, and Kaidu's forces several times. He asked help from Tokhta, ruler of the Golden Horde and the Blue Horde. Tokhta was angry with the situation, and warned Khaidu not to help the rebels.

Buyan also tried to ally with Temür Khan of the Yuan dynasty, the suzerain of Mongol Empire, against the Chagatai Khanate and Khaidu. But the distance between them made it ineffective.[1] Finally, Bayan defeated his enemies and ruled his Horde till 1309. It is claimed that Circassians, Russians and Hungarians (probably Bashkirs) served in his army.[2]

Howorth, writing in 1880[3] thinks that Kobluk was based in Gazni and Bamiyan. He says that Berke loaned Hulagu some troops and that when these two broke some of them went east and founded a new principality in what is now Afghanistan and claimed to be subjects of the distant Golden Horde.

Genealogy
gollark: Unless I can *somehow* make this use a different NN backend without beeing utterly.
gollark: On an unrelated note, I am cancelling all efforts to develop a less slow ++experimental_qa because it is too irritating.
gollark: Ah, applied principle of explosion.
gollark: And both seem like a reasonable response to "people will be eternally tortured if they do not do this".
gollark: I don't *agree* with religious evangelism, I'm saying that it does not seem inconsistent with "true Catholicism" as qh4os says.

See also

References
  1. René Grousset-The Empire of the Steppes: A History of Central Asia, p. 211.
  2. Encyclopedia of Mongol Empire, see White Horde.
  3. Howorth, History of the Mongols, part 2, pp. 114, 219, 220.
Bayan (khan)
House of Borjigin (1206–1634)
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Köchü		 Khan of the White Horde
1302–1309		 Succeeded by
Sasibuqa
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