Wikipedia

House of Ak-Kebek

The House of Ak-Kebek (Altay: Ак-Кöбöк) is an aristocratic dynasty[4][5] that ruled in the Kebeks Otok.[6] The founder of the house was Prince Kebegesh,[7] the son of the Kyrgyz prince Kayrakan-Yarynak from the Khirgys dynasty.[8][9]

House of Ak-Kebek
Ак-Кöбöк
Tamga "Saraky"
CountrySecond Chui Volost (Since 1865, the volost has been part of the Russian Empire)
Founded1717
FounderPrince Kebegesh
Current headSergey Ochurdyapov[1][2]
Final rulerKudaibergen Ochurdyapov
Titles

History

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In the summer of 1687, having received an order from Galdan Boshugtu Khan, Kayrakan-Yarynak with a detachment of 600 soldiers went to help in the fight against the Mongols. In September, near Lake Teletskoye, the Mongols blocked the path of the Kyrgyz army heading for the Dzungarian Khan. The battle lasted four days, and as a result, the Dzungars and the Kyrgyz were defeated. Kyrgyz losses amounted to 300 people, and Yarynak died in battle.[8] Viktor Butanaev assumed that some of the surviving Kyrgyz warriors, led by Kebegesh, joined the Altai tribes and gave rise to the Ak-Kebek dynasty[8] At the same time, the Second Chui Volost was formed,[10] which did not recognize dependence on Russia and China (until 1755, the Dzungar Khanate), and zaisans from the Ak-Kebek dynasty began to rule the state.[11] The headquarters of the first ruler, Zaisan Kebegesh, was located in the Sary-Tash tract.[12]

In 1757, the Qing Emperor officially recognized the power of Zaisan Yarynak of the Ak-Kebek dynasty[6] (Kebegesh's son) and granted him the hereditary rank of an official of the third rank.[13] According to this status, Zaisan had to wear a mandarin square on his dress, which depicted a leopard. It was also necessary to wear a Chinese hat with a blue sapphire on top.[3][14]

By decree of Catherine the Great in 1763, Zaisans were equated to the rank of major. And they were also exempt from paying taxes.[15]

 
The seal of the demichi of the Second Chui Volost from the House of Ak-Kebek

In 1865, by the decision of Zaisan Chychkan Tesegeshev, the Second Chui Volost became part of the Russian Empire.[16][17] After this event, the Russian government left the right to govern the volost to representatives of the Ak-Kebek dynasty. After joining Russia, the zaisans of the Second Chui Volost were sometimes officially called "Tribal elders", they had much more rights than the Volost foreman. Zaisan could punish any guilty person without a trial.[18] It is worth noting that researcher Leonid Pavlovich Potapov believes that the naming of "Tribal headman" is incorrect, since the Zaisans ruled not one clan, but a large number of families and land[19]

World War II

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The son of the last Zaisan of the Second Chui Volost Kudaibergen-Pavel Ochurdyapov, Boktor-Ivan Ochurdyapov, took part in the Second World War.[20] He was at war from September 1941 to 1945. On June 30, 1945, he was awarded the Order of the Red Star.[21]

His younger brother Platon Ochurdyapov also took part in World War II, but went missing in 1944[22] or in March 1945.[23]

Zaisans

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The list of Zaisans who ruled in the Second Chui Volost, which is presented in the book "The Past and Present of the Chui Land" by Viktor Kertikovich Maikhiev, Honored Worker of Culture of the Altai Republic, member of the Union of Writers of Russia:[24]

  • Kebegesh
  • Yarynak
  • Chebek
  • Mongol Chebekov
  • Chychkan Tesegeshev
  • Mangday Chychkanov
  • Ochurdyap Mangdaev
  • Kudaibergen-Pavel Ochurdyapov

Heads of the House of Ak-Kebek after 1930

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Princesses

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Grigory Gurkin - Women's long-skirted sheepskin coat (1930).

Princess Ditasay - the wife of Prince Kebegesh The first Princess was Ditasay, the wife of the founder of the Ak-Kebek dynasty, Prince Kebegesh. She was the daughter of a noble Soyon ruler. Kebegesh noticed her during a visit to the Tuvan Lands, and later brought her to his otok. This act of the prince caused discontent among Tuvinians.[25]

The princely family of Kebegesh and Ditasai had seven children, the youngest of whom was named after his mother, Ditas. He gave rise to the new Ditas clan.[26]

Princess Kebegesheva - the wife of Prince Yarynak.

Princess Yarynakova - the first wife of Prince Chebek.

Princess Kurundshuk - the second wife of Prince Chebek and the mother of Prince Mongol Chebekov. In 1826, Alexander von Bunge met with her. Then she was about 40 years old and she was distinguished by her beauty and vivacity of speech. She was very well-mannered and witty[27]

Princess Tesegesheva - the wife of Prince Chychkan Tesegeshev. Vasily Radlov met her in 1860. She was wearing a fox fur coat lined with pink silk fabric. The princess wore silver jewelry.[28]

Princess Chychkanova - the wife of Prince Mangday Chychkanov.

Princess Mangdaeva - the wife of Prince Ochurdyap Mangdaev.

Princess Kuba Ochurdyapova - the wife of Prince Kudaibergen-Pavel Ochurdyapov.

Land ownership

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Chuya Steppe.

In pre-revolutionary Russia, the Zaisans of the Ak-Kebek dynasty, after becoming part of Russia, owned the territory of the Second Chui Volost. This land was given to them for personal use by the Imperial Cabinet.[29] When the Kazakhs came to the Chui lands in the second half of the XIX century, they personally asked for permission to settle with Prince Ochurdyap Mangdaev,[30] and paid him about 50 or 100 rubles a year.[29]

Tamga

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The Ak-Kebek dynasty had a tamga called Saraky (Altay: Саракай). This sign is associated with the goddess Umay.[31] Tamga resembles a swastika, which meant the point of connection between Heaven and Earth.[32]

References

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  1. ^ Тюркские народы Сибири : [монография / [Ф. Т-а. Валеев и др.]; отв. ред.: Д. А. Функ, Н. А. Томилов. — Москва : Наука, 2006. ISBN 5-02-033999-7. Page 531.]
  2. ^ Археология, этнография и антропология Евразии, 3 (15) 2003. Page 124.
  3. ^ a b Двоеданничество в Сибири. XVII — 60-е гг. XIX вв. / О. В. Боронин; Алт. гос. ун-т. Каф. востоковедения, Алт. центр востоковед. исслед. — Барнаул : Азбука, 2002. — 217, [2 с.; 20 см; ISBN 5-93957-028-3 Page 181.]
  4. ^ "Живая старина" выпуск III и IV, 1896 год, А. Калачев "Поездка в теленгетам на Алтай". Page. 478.
  5. ^ Потапов, Леонид Павлович (1953). Очерки по истории алтайцев (2-е изд., доп. ed.). Москва ; Ленинград: Изд-во Акад. Наук СССР.
  6. ^ a b Швецов С.П. Горный Алтай и его население… Page 103.
  7. ^ Потанин, Григорий Николаевич (1881). Очерки Северо-западной Монголии: Результаты путешествия, исполн. в 1876-1877 г. по поруч. Имп. Рус. геогр. о-ва чл. сотр. оного Г.Н. Потаниным. Вып. 1-4. Санкт-Петербург: тип. В. Безобразова и К°.
  8. ^ a b c Бутанаев, Виктор Яковлевич, ed. (2006). Сказания о великом хакасском князе Еренаке. Абакан: Изд-во Хакасского гос. ун-та им. Н. Ф. Катанова. ISBN 978-5-7810-0364-8.
  9. ^ Устное народное творчество алтайского народа (in Russian). 1961.
  10. ^ «Прошлое и настоящее Чуйской земли» / В. К. Майхиев — ООО «Круиз», Республика Алтай, 2022.
  11. ^ Самаев, Григорий Петрович (1991). Горный Алтай в XVII - середине XIX в.: проблемы политической истории и присоединения к России. Горно-Алтайск: Алт. кн. изд-во Горн.-Алт. отд-ние. ISBN 978-5-7405-0568-8.
  12. ^ Бедюров, Бронтой Янгович - Слово об Алтае : История. Фольклор. Культура. Стр. 132.
  13. ^ Боронин, Олег Валерьевич (2002). Двоеданничество в Сибири. XVII - 60-е гг. XIX вв. Барнаул: Азбука. ISBN 978-5-93957-028-2.
  14. ^ Радлов В. В.Из Сибири… ISBN 5-02-017025-9 Page 128.
  15. ^ Потапов, Леонид Павлович (1953). Очерки по истории алтайцев (2-е изд., доп. ed.). Москва ; Ленинград: Изд-во Акад. Наук СССР.
  16. ^ Навеки с Россией
  17. ^ Самаев Г. П. «ГОРНЫЙ АЛТАЙ В XVII — СЕРЕДИНЕ XIX В.: ПРОБЛЕМЫ ПОЛИТИЧЕСКОЙ ИСТОРИИ И ПРИСОЕДИНЕНИЯ К РОССИИ». Page 171.
  18. ^ "Живая старина" выпуск III и IV, 1896 год, А. Калачев "Поездка в теленгетам на Алтай". Page. 485.
  19. ^ Потапов, Леонид Павлович - Очерки по истории алтайцев.
  20. ^ Мой прадед – мой герой.
  21. ^ Орден Красной Звезды.
  22. ^ Документ, уточняющий потери.
  23. ^ Документ, уточняющий потери, 1945
  24. ^ Прошлое и настоящее Чуйской земли
  25. ^ Бедюров, Бронтой Янгович (November 27, 1990). "Слово об Алтае: История. Фольклор. Культура". Алт. кн. изд-во Горн.-Алт. отд-ние – via Российская Государственная Библиотека.
  26. ^ Бедюров, Бронтой Янгович (November 27, 1990). "Слово об Алтае: История. Фольклор. Культура". Алт. кн. изд-во Горн.-Алт. отд-ние – via Российская Государственная Библиотека.
  27. ^ Риттер, Карл - Землеведение Азии Стр. 370.
  28. ^ Костров, Н. А. Поездка на р. Чую д-ра Радлова в 1860 году. - Томск, [1879 Стр. 68.]
  29. ^ a b Е. Шмурло - Описание пути между Алтайскою станицею и Кош-Агачем в Южном Алтае, 1898. Стр. 42.
  30. ^ Алтай - сокровище культуры. – М., 2004. Стр. 194.
  31. ^ Родовой фамильный знак - саракай (крест), связанный с Умай-Эне.
  32. ^ Алтайский этнографический словарь. Page 132.
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Category:House of Ak-Kebek (category)
— Royal house —
House of Ak-Kebek
Founding year: 18th century
Preceded by
New title
 Second Chui Volost
1687–1913 		Otok abolished
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