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Shaki Khanate
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Shaki khanate (Sheki khanate, Shekin khanate, Shakki khanate) was a principality on the territory of modern Azerbaijan between 1743 and 1819 with its capital in the town of Shaki. The khanate was under suzerainty of Persian Empire, a dependency of Quba Khanate for the most part of the 18th century. Conquered by Alexander I of Russia and was incorporated into Russian Empire in 1806. The khanate was abolished in 1819 and Shaki was renamed into Nuxa.
The summer palace of the Shaki khans (1797) is considered one of the important historical monuments in Azerbaijan.
For many centuries, Shaki has been famous as the basic centre of silkworm-breeding.

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Encyclopedia
Shaki khanate (Sheki khanate, Shekin khanate, Shakki khanate) was a principality on the territory of modern Azerbaijan between 1743 and 1819 with its capital in the town of Shaki. The khanate was under suzerainty of Persian Empire, a dependency of Quba Khanate for the most part of the 18th century. Conquered by Alexander I of Russia and was incorporated into Russian Empire in 1806. The khanate was abolished in 1819 and Shaki was renamed into Nuxa.
The summer palace of the Shaki khans (1797) is considered one of the important historical monuments in Azerbaijan.
For many centuries, Shaki has been famous as the basic centre of silkworm-breeding. Located on the left bank of the river Kish, the town was originally sited lower down the hill. However Shaki was moved to its present location after a devastating mud flood in 1772. As the new location was near the village of Nukha, the city became also known as Nukha, until 1960 when it reverted back to the name Shaki, after the Sak tribe.
Rulers
- 1743 - 1759 Haji Chalabi Khan
- 1759 - 1761 Aghakishi Beg
- 1780 - 1783 `Abd al-Qadir Khan
- 1783 - 1795 Mahammadhasan Wali
- 1795 - 1806 Mustafa Salim Khan
- 1806 - 1815 Jafargulu khan Dumbuli
- 1815 - 1819 Ismayil khan Dumbuli
See also
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