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Crimean–Circassian wars

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Crimean–Circassian wars

Nogai and Crimean Tatar horsemen (from left to right)
Date15th–18th century
Location
Caucasus and Crimea
Result

Circassian victory

  • Circassia remains independent
  • Devastation of Tatar and Circassian lands
  • Eventual annexation of both by Russia
Belligerents
Crimean Khanate Crimean Khanate
Supported by:
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Nogai Horde
Shamkhalate of Tarki
Astrakhan Khanate
Kalmyk Khanate (1734)
Supported by:
Tsardom of Russia
Terek Cossacks
Dadianis
Kalmyk Khanate

The Crimean–Circassian wars were a series of intermittent conflicts between the Crimean Khanate and various Circassian tribes from the late 15th century to the 18th century. These wars were primarily driven by slave raids, territorial disputes, and political alliances. The Crimean Tatars frequently launched raids into Circassian lands, capturing thousands of slaves and exerting influence over the North Caucasus. These conflicts contributed to the long-term instability and demographic changes in the region. [1]

Name of the war Leader of Circassia Leader of Crimean Khanate Victorious side
War of 1479–1490 Tabulda (Kabardia)

Peterzeqo (Zichia)

Mengli I Giray Crimean Khanate
War of 1501–1502 Beslan Mengli I Giray Circassians
War of 1518 Unknown Mehmed I Giray Circassians
War of 1525
 Idar Saadet I Giray Circassians
War of 1539–1547 Idar #(Until 1540)
Kansavuk 		Sahib I Giray Crimean Khanate
War of 1551–1556 Temroqwa Idar Sahib I Giray X(Until 1551)
Devlet I Giray 		Circassians
War of 1568–1570 Temroqwa Idar Devlet I Giray Circassians
War of 1571 Temroqwa Idar † Devlet I Giray Crimean Khanate
War of 1616–1640 Kudenet #(Until 1624)
Aleguqo 		Canibek Giray #(Until 1635)
Mehmed III Giray †(Until 1628)
İnayet Giray Executed(Until 1637)
Bahadır I Giray 		Circassians
War of 1708 Kurgoqo Atajuq Qaplan I Giray (POW) Circassians
War of 1713 Nemire Shubs Devlet II Giray (POW) Circassians
War of 1731 Misewestiqo Islambek Qaplan I Giray Circassians
War of 1735–1739 Aslanbek Kaitukin Meñli II Giray Circassians
1761 Unknown Qırım Giray Circassians
1774 Jankhot Devlet IV Giray Circassians

List of Crimean raids

[edit]

16th century

[edit]
Year Description
1539, 1545, 1546, 1547 Devastating campaigns of the Crimean Khan Sahib Giray against the Circassians and Kabardians.[2]
1551 The Crimean Khan Sahib Giray launched a new campaign against the Circassians. The punitive expedition was prompted by the attack on the Turks by princes Aleguk and Antanuk Dzhanbekov. The Crimean Tatars defeated the Khatukay forces and ravaged the Bzhedug lands.
1553 A large Crimean-Tatar horde led by Khan Devlet Giray (1551–1577) invaded Kabardian lands, causing massive destruction. However, the Crimeans failed to consolidate their position in Kabarda, as the Kabardians expelled them.[3]
1554 Devlet Giray led another campaign against Kabarda. "That summer, he marched against his enemy, the Circassians of the Five Mountains, with his army." The Crimean Tatars returned "with great spoils".[3]
1555 The Crimean horde "with all its forces" attacked the land of the "Circassians of the Five Mountains." In repelling the enemy, the Kabardians, fighting alongside Russian warriors for the first time, managed to inflict heavy losses on Khan Devlet Giray, forcing him to retreat.[3]
1556 The Crimean Khan Devlet Giray, leading a Tatar horde, advanced on Kabarda. The Kabardians, forewarned, met the enemy at their borders. Khan Devlet Giray was forced to retreat.[3]
1567 Crimean princes Mehmed Giray, Adil Giray, and Alp Giray (sons of Khan Devlet Giray) arrived in Kabarda "with a large army." "They waged war across the entire Circassian land, burning it, capturing wives and children, and driving away livestock and sheep." They took more than 20,000 captives. According to other sources, "the princes did not conquer the Circassians," meaning the Crimeans were expelled.[3]
1569 A campaign by a 130,000-strong Turkish-Crimean army under the command of the Kaffa Pasha Kasim-bey and Khan Devlet Giray against Astrakhan. The enemy was completely defeated by Russian forces near Astrakhan. During the retreat along the "Kabardian road," the Kabardians crushed the remnants of the Turkish-Crimean army.[4]
1570 A Crimean army under the command of Khan Devlet Giray's son Adil Giray invaded Adygea and Kabarda. The Kabardian prince Temryuk arrived with his retinue to aid the western Circassians. The Crimean Tatars ravaged and captured many Circassians (among the captives were two sons of Kabarda's senior prince Temryuk—Mamstruk and Bulgayruk). Temryuk Idarov himself was severely wounded in battle. Despite this, the Circassians drove out the Crimean forces.[4]
1578 The Crimean prince Adil Giray "with a large force" was returning from Dagestan through Kabarda. In battle, Kabardian princes and Russian detachments led by voivode L. Z. Novosiltsev defeated the enemy.[4]
1583 A significant Turkish-Tatar army led by Osman Pasha entered Kabarda. In battles near the Sunzha River crossing (Lesser Kabarda) and the Beshtau region (Greater Kabarda), the Kabardians and Terek Cossacks inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.[4]
1593 A campaign by the Crimean army under Prince Mubarak Giray against the Terki Fortress. Battles occurred near the Terek outpost and in Kabarda. The Crimeans were forced to retreat, burning and destroying everything in their path. However, Mubarak Giray failed to achieve his objective, being repelled by the Terek Cossacks and Kabardians.[4]

17th century

[edit]
Year Description
1606 A large Crimean horde attacked Circassia and Kabarda. Fierce battles occurred, resulting in significant destruction and the capture of livestock (amounting to tens of thousands). Many prisoners were taken.[5]
1607–1608 Crimean Tatars reappeared in Kabarda, remaining for several months. They collected heavy tribute, accompanied by the devastation of Kabardian settlements.[5]
1614 Crimean prince Yaman-Girey ravaged seven villages in Temirgoy. A Russian source states: "The Crimean tsar Yaman-Girey-sultan came with his warriors against the Kumirga Circassians, attacked 7 auls, and destroyed those auls by cunning."
1615 Nogai murzas, allies of the Crimean khan, attacked Greater Kabarda. Widespread devastation occurred, and several Kabardian princes were killed.[5]
1616 A 12,000-strong Crimean army led by Khan Canibek Giray invaded Kabarda. The campaign brought destruction, ruined crops, and caused many deaths. Hundreds of prisoners were taken, and thousands of livestock were stolen.[5]
1619, 1629, 1631, 1635 Crimean Tatars and their Nogai allies conducted raids on Circassian and Kabardian lands. The campaigns involved looting, violence, and the theft of vast amounts of livestock. Many prisoners were captured.[5]
1640 A 14,000-strong Crimean army invaded Circassia and Kabarda. The Crimeans were defeated by the Circassians and retreated to Azov.[5]
1653 A Crimean Tatar detachment arrived in Kabarda, taking away 130 boys and girls. They seized large numbers of horses, armor, sabers, and thousands of livestock.[5]
1671 Crimean Tatars invaded Greater Kabarda, engaging in looting and stealing thousands of livestock. Fifty hostages were taken.[5]
1674 A Crimean Tatar detachment arrived in Kabarda but was defeated by the Kabardians.[5]
1688 A campaign by Crimean serasker Kazy-Girey against Kabarda resulted in destruction, prisoner-taking, and livestock theft. The Crimeans were eventually expelled by the Kabardians.[5]
1699 Crimean kalga Shahbez Giray arrived in Kabarda with a military detachment. The Crimeans again engaged in devastation, taking prisoners and stealing livestock. In the home of Beslaney prince Temir-Bulat Kanokov, the Crimean kalga Shahbez Giray was killed. According to some accounts, he was poisoned, while others claim he was slain by rebelling Circassians.[6]

18th century

[edit]
Year Description
1700 Raid by Crimean prince Kaplan Giray on Circassia and Kabarda. The Crimeans devastated the lands, taking prisoners and stealing livestock.[6]
1701 Second raid by Kaplan Giray on Circassia and Kabarda. The Crimean Tatars exacted heavy tribute and again ravaged Kabardian lands.[6]
1703 A 60,000-strong army (according to other sources, 40,000) of Crimean Tatars and their allies under kalga Kazy Giray invaded Kabarda. The Crimeans and Nogais devastated the lands, looted, and captured locals. A general uprising erupted in Kabarda.[6]
1704 Crimean Khan Ghazi Giray organized a new campaign against Kabarda, led by kalga Mengli Giray, who commanded a detachment of seimen (khan's guard). His mission was to collect yasyr (captives) and attempt to relocate Kabardian settlements beyond the Kuban River. The kalga was defeated.[7]
1707 Raid by Crimean Tatars on Kabarda. The Crimeans engaged in devastation, looting, and tribute collection. Thousands of livestock and valuable weapons were seized. The Kabardians defeated the enemy.[6]
1708 A multi-thousand Crimean-Turkish army under Khan Kaplan Giray invaded Kabarda. Several major battles occurred, the largest being the Kanzhal Battle. Kabardian princes led by senior prince-vali Kurgoqo Atajuq inflicted a crushing defeat. Casualties were estimated at 5,000 to 95,000.[6]
1710 Raid by Crimean Tatars and Nogais on Circassia and Kabarda. Tribute was collected; large numbers of livestock and horses were stolen.[6]
1711 A several-thousand-strong Crimean detachment attacked Circassian and Kabardian lands but was completely routed.[6]
1711 A multi-thousand Crimean army with allies entered Circassia and Kabarda. During their retreat with spoils, Russian regiments pursued them, assisted by Kabardian cavalry. 22,000 were captured; 5,000 killed.[8]
1712 Raid by Crimean Tatars and Nogais on Kabarda. The enemy ravaged lands, took prisoners, and stole livestock. The Crimeans were crushed during retreat.[8]
1713 New raid by Crimeans and allies on Circassia and Kabarda. Devastation, captives, and theft of livestock/horses.[8]
1714 Crimean Tatars raided Circassia and Kabarda. Heavy destruction and casualties. The enemy was defeated and retreated.[8]
1715 Raid by Crimeans and allies into Kabarda. Devastation, captives, and livestock theft.[8]
1716 Crimean Tatars invaded Circassia and Kabarda. Heavy human/material losses for Circassians, but Tatars retreated after fierce resistance.[8]
1717 Raid on Kabarda by Crimean Tatars and Nogais. Human losses and material damage. Kabardians expelled the enemy.[8]
1720 A 40,000-strong army of Crimean Khan Saadet Giray invaded Circassia and Kabarda—one of the largest invasions. The khan demanded "one yasyr per household" and relocation of Kabardians to Kuban. Kabardians refused tribute. Crimeans burned Kabardian lands.[8]
1721 Kabardian princes defeated a Crimean Tatar detachment at the Nalchik River.[9]
1722 New Crimean Tatar raid on Kabarda. Prince Qeytuqo Aslanbech wrote to Tsar Peter the Great: "We are in dire straits from Tatar raids, our hearts bleeding, besieged for three years".[9]
1723 A multi-thousand Crimean force under Khan Kaplan Giray invaded Kabarda. Suffered brutal defeat—5,000 killed. The khan barely escaped.[9]
1729 Kuban Tatars led by Bakhti Giray invaded Kabarda. Total defeat; the prince died.[9]
1731 A 7,000-strong Crimean vanguard arrived in Kabarda and was defeated. Heavy casualties.[9]
1731 Main forces ("200,000" with the khan's son) appeared at Kabarda's borders but withdrew after vanguard's defeat and Russian diplomacy.[9]
1732 Crimean nurreddin led a 3,000-strong Crimean-Turkish detachment into Kabarda. Kabardians routed them; remnants fled fearing Russian troops.[9]
1733 13,000+ Crimean Tatars/Nogais invaded Kabarda, surrounding 1,650 Cossacks. A 4,000-strong Kabardian cavalry rescued them.[9]
1733 A 25,000-strong Crimean-Tatar army under kalga Fetih Giray devastated Kabarda.[10]
1735 An 80,000-strong army under Khan Kaplan Giray (with Turks, Crimeans, and Nogais) occupied Kabarda. Kabardians/Russian troops, aided by Kalmyk governor Dondyk-Ombo, partially defeated and expelled them.[10]
1737 Multi-thousand "Kuban" Tatar detachment (Crimean vassals) under Musa and Navruz-Lulu attacked Kabarda. Despite a plague hindering external aid, Kabardian princes repelled them.[10]
1739 Invasion of Circassia/Kabarda by Crimean forces under kalga Fetih Giray and serasker Kazy Giray. 500 captives and 7,000 cattle taken. Prince Qeytuqo Aslanbech pursued and routed them despite numerical disadvantage, recovering all spoils.[10]
1740 Raid by Kuban serasker on Circassia/Kabarda. Circassians defeated the enemy.[10]
1744 Kuban serasker invaded Kabarda. Senior prince-vali Qeytuqo Aslanbech defeated them at the Laba River.[10]
1747 Crimean Tatars under princes Kazy Giray and Shabaz Giray ravaged Kabarda, taking captives and spoils.[10]
1749 Crimean Tatars again invaded Kabarda, looting and destroying.[11]
1752 Crimean kalga Selim Giray entered Circassia with 12,000 troops planning to attack Kabarda. Kabardians mobilized; the enemy withdrew.[11]
1754 A 5,000-strong Crimean detachment attacked Circassian/Kabardian lands but was defeated.[11]
1755 Crimean kalga Shahin Giray (5,000 troops) marched against Circassia/Kabarda. "Most troops drowned in the Kuban River; others froze limbs or died".[11]
1756 Raid by prince Selim Giray on Circassia/Kabarda. Expelled by Circassians.[11]
1758 Ex-Kuban serasker Saadat Giray (15,000 troops) demanded Kabardians join his campaign against rebels. Refused, he withdrew.[11]
1759 Crimean Khan Kerim Giray invaded under pretext of "mediating" Circassian princes. Retreated fearing Russian forces.[11]
1759 10,000-strong army under Khan Kerim Giray re-entered Circassia/Kabarda, promising no yasyr if they submitted. Kabardians ignored.[12]
1762[12] Crimean horde invaded Circassian/Kabardian lands. Crushing defeat: "Have Crimeans forgotten how we slaughtered them? [...] Many drowned fleeing—the khan’s vizier’s brother, two head murzas, many seimen".[12]
1765 June: 4,000 Crimeans raided Kabarda but were repelled by Russian troops.[12]
1768 Crimean forces under Kuban serasker Kazy Giray invaded, planning to raid Terek Cossack villages with Kabardians. Kabardians resisted.[12]
1769 Crimean troops under Khan Kerim Giray and serasker Kazy Giray entered Pyatigorye region. Defeated at "Beshtau Mountains".[12]
1774 Multi-thousand Turkish-Crimean army under Khan Devlet Giray and kalga Shahbaz Giray invaded Kabarda, besieging Mozdok. Russian troops with Kabardian cavalry crushed them at Beshtamak/Gundelen River.[12]

List of Circassian raids

[edit]

15th century

[edit]
Year Description
1498, 1499 Devastating campaigns by the Circassians against the Great Horde.

"...the Circassians came against the Great Horde and reportedly killed very many Tatars of the Great Horde. And Khan Mahmat cannot survive against the Circassians, he... intends to cross to this side of the Don."[13].

16th century

[edit]
Year Description
1500 In 1500, Khan Sheikh Ahmed, who succeeded Sayid Muhammad, appealed to Meñli Giray for permission to relocate his Horde to the Dnieper, as "it is unsafe for us to roam beyond the Don, for many fight against us - the Nogais and the Circassians."[14].
1501 In spring, the Circassians defeated the Beylerbey of Caffa.[15]
1519 The Circassians defeated Kalga Bahadır Giray.[16]
1522 Crimean Khan Mehmed I Giray died in a war "against the Circassians and Dadians".[17].
1523 Siege of Bakhchisaray (capital of the Crimean Khanate) by Kabardian cavalry led by Talostan Dzhanhotov. The Crimean Khan was forced to sue for peace and pay large tribute to the Kabardians.[18]
1525 Kabardian cavalry led by Idar, Andeimirqan, and Tkhemuj Janqot attacked Bakhchisaray and resulted in a victorious campaign bringing back great spoils, including 100 chariots packed with precious cloth.[19]
1532 The Circassians stormed Astrakhan, deposed Khan Qasim and installed Aq Kubek of Astrakhan on the throne.[20]
1546 The Circassians again captured Astrakhan, expelled Aq Kubek of Astrakhan and installed another puppet ruler - Yamghurchi

17th century

[edit]
Year Description
1615 The Circassians attacked and plundered the settlements of the Kazy Nogais.[21]
1619 The Besleney, Zhaney, and Temirgoy were prepared to fight against the Nogais.[15]
1630 The ruler of Lesser Kabarda Sholok Tapsarukov led his forces in attacks on Nogai nomadic camps, destroying settlements and stealing livestock.[22]
1630 Mutsal Cherkassky with his regiment of 1,200 Kabardians and Terek Cossacks raided Nogai uluses near Azov. Avoiding the heavily fortified Azov, they destroyed the large Nogai ulus of Murza Shantemir on the Yeya River. The victors captured up to 7,000 prisoners, 6,000 cows and 2,000 sheep.[23]
1670 The Circassians led by Prince Kaytukin invaded Crimea, withdrawing only after thoroughly plundering the entire peninsula.[18]
1672-1673, 1675 Kasbulat Murzovich Cherkassky, leader of the Circassians, allied with Zaporozhian Cossacks, conducted several attacks on Crimea, liberating "Russian captives" and destroying a "Janissary corps".[24].

Kasbulat Cherkassky, allied with the Kalmyks, crushed the uluses of Nogai murza Karakasai.[25] Kasbulat Cherkassky organized a new campaign against Crimea, invading at the head of a detachment of several thousand horsemen, with 800 Kabardian armored riders forming its core.[26] The horsemen of Kasbulat Cherkassky crossed the Syvash and "at dawn attacked Crimean uluses". The detachment retreated through Perekop, where a battle occurred during the breakthrough from Crimea into the steppe: "Three Crimean sultans with warriors came against us... and we gave them battle and defeated them."[27].

18th century

[edit]
Year Description
1711 The Kabardians defeated the army of Kalga-Sultan Murad Giray.[18]
1721 Arslan bek Kaytukin conducted a raid against the Nogais.[28]
1734 A major battle occurred in Lesser Kabarda between Russian and Kabardian forces on one side, and an Ottoman-Tatar army (supported by Kalmyks) on the other. While the Russians retreated, the Kabardian cavalry led by Magomed Kurgokin defeated the Crimeans and recaptured prisoners from the Greben Cossack villages.[29]
1738 The Circassians crushed Tatar detachments led by Fetih Giray, reinforced by Nogais of Musa Mirza and remnants of Navruz Ulu's troops.[30]
1739 Another battle occurred between Crimean Tatars and Circassians on the Laba River. The Circassians, led by Kabardian prince Kaytuko, defeated the army of Kalga-Sultan Kazy Giray: "...those Tatars were defeated and routed; many were killed or captured, and Sultan Kazy Giray was mortally wounded."[31].
1746 Khan Selim I Giray complained in a letter to Don Cossack Ataman Danila Efremov: "..for a year now, the Bzhedugs have been raiding the Khanate."[32].
1769 Crimean troops under Khan Qırım Giray and Kuban Serasker Ghazi Giray entered Kabarda, the Pyatigorye region. The Circassians crushed the Tatar forces "near Beshtau Mountains".[18].

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Illarionov, S. V. (2014). "Politika Krymskogo khanstva na Severnom Kavkaze (1475–1769 gg.)" [The Policy of the Crimean Khanate in the North Caucasus (1475–1769)]. Vestnik Moskovskogo Universiteta. Seriya 8: Istoriya (in Russian) (2): 3–15.
  2. ^ Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 216
  3. ^ a b c d e Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 246
  4. ^ a b c d e Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 247
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 248
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 249
  7. ^ Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 231
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 250
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 251
  10. ^ a b c d e f g Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 252
  11. ^ a b c d e f g Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 253
  12. ^ a b c d e f g Malbakhov B. K. "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (Mid-16th to Early 19th Century)", Moscow, Pomatur Publishing, 2002. ISBN 5-86208-106-2, p. 254
  13. ^ [Collection of the Russian Historical Society. Vol 14. Documents of diplomatic relations between Muscovy and the Crimean and Nogai Hordes and Turkey. Vol 1. St. Petersburg, 1884, p.255]
  14. ^ [Documents of diplomatic relations between Muscovy and the Crimean and Nogai Hordes and Turkey. Vol 1 (Collection of the Imperial Russian Historical Society, Vol 41). St. Petersburg, 1884]
  15. ^ a b Pilipchuk Ya.V. Politics of the Crimean Khanate in the North Caucasus
  16. ^ Pilipchuk Ya.V. Politics of the Crimean Khanate in the North Caucasus
  17. ^ [Nekrasov A.M. International relations and peoples of the Western Caucasus (last quarter of 15th - first half of 16th centuries).]
  18. ^ a b c d [Malbakhov B.K., "Kabarda at the Stages of Political History (mid-16th - first quarter of 19th century)]
  19. ^ Jaimoukha, Amjad. A Brief History of Kabarda [from the Seventh Century AD]. p. 19.
  20. ^ [Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles. Vol 20. St. Petersburg, 1910. Part 1. p. 413.]
  21. ^ [Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts, f. 127, op. 1, 1615, d. 3, l. 10]
  22. ^ [Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts, f. 127, op. 1, 1633, d. 1, l. 86; d. 2, l. 355, 356, 393]
  23. ^ [Ye.P. Savelyeva "Ancient History of Cossacks", published in three volumes from 1915 to 1918]
  24. ^ [Smirnov N.A. Russia and Turkey in 16th-17th centuries. Vol 1-2// Scholarly Notes of Moscow State University, Moscow, 1946. Issue 94.]
  25. ^ [Opryshko O.L. Along the Paths of History.]
  26. ^ [Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts, f. Kalmyk Affairs. Book 3. l. 184.]
  27. ^ [Kabardian-Russian Relations. Vol 1. p. 353.]
  28. ^ [1, f. Kabardian Affairs, 1721, d. 1, ll. 3-4; 99, 372]
  29. ^ [Foreign Policy Archive of Russian Empire, f. Kabardian Affairs, 1734, d. 2, l. 4-5]
  30. ^ [Foreign Policy Archive of Russian Empire, 1739, f. Kabardian Affairs, d. 1, p. 97; d. 3, l. 11-14]
  31. ^ [Foreign Policy Archive of Russian Empire, f. Kabardian Affairs, 1739, d. 1, l. 15.]
  32. ^ [Russian State Military History Archive, f.20, op.1/47,d.316,part1.]
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