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Tumbinai Khan, Tumbinai Setsen Khan, or, Timurids say Tumanay Khan (Mongol: Тумбинай хаан, Тумбинай сэцэн, Туманай хаан; died 1130 C.E.) was the Khan of the Borjigin Imperial Mongol tribe. He lived during the 11th and 12th centuries. His son and successor Khabul Khan was the founder of the Khamag Mongol after his death. His second son Khaduli aided Khabul. He was the son and successor of Baishinkhur Dogshin, who was the son of Kaidu Khan. Tumbinai was the ancestor of two great lineages: firstly through his eldest son Khabul's great-grandson Genghis Khan, who was the founder of the Mongol Empire, one of the largest empires in the world, which ruled most of the Asian continent and large parts of Europe. His lineage also extended through another son, Khaduli Barlas' great-grandson Qarachar Barlas, the founder of the Barlas Confederation, whose great-great-great-grandson Timur Barlas was the conqueror and founder of Timurid Empire in Western Asia, Central Asia, and some parts of South Asia and East Asia, and through Timur's great-great-great-grandson Babur, who was the founder of Mughal Empire in the South Asian subcontinent.

Life

Tumbinai was born around the 11th century A.D. At this time, the Mongol reach was rapidly growing. The Liao dynasty of China always threatened the Mongols, so he paid tribute to the emperor. After his death, his eldest son Khabul Khan succeeded him and united the Mongol tribes, forming a Khamag Mongol Confederacy and becoming the first Khan of Mongol. Khabul fought and defeated Liao's forces. He was the great-great-great-great-grandson of Bodonchar Munkhag, who made the foundation of the Borjigin clan and lived in the 10th century.

Descendants

Tumbinai was a great-great-grandfather of Genghis Khan, founder of the Mongol empire, through his eldest son Khabul Khan and the great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather of Amir Timur, who was the founder of the Timurid empire at Central Asia, through his second son Khaduli and then his great-grandson Qarachar Barlas, who created the Barlas confederacy clan.

References

1. ^ Binbaş, İlker Evrim (2016). Intellectual networks in Timurid Iran : Sharaf al-Dīn ʻAlī Yazdī and the Islamicate republic of letters. Cambridge, United Kingdom. ISBN 978-1-107-05424-0. OCLC 953518565.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
2. ^ Basch., Dickson, Martin Bernard. Mazzaoui, Michel M., 1926- Moreen, Vera (1990). Intellectual studies on Islam : essays written in honor of Martin B. Dickson. University of Utah Press. ISBN 0-87480-342-X. OCLC 471086102.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
3. ^ "Preface". Journal of Asian and African Studies. 16 (1–2): 1–3. 1981-01-01. doi:10.1177/002190968101600101. ISSN 0021-9096. S2CID 220930393.
4. "THE LAST MODERNIST", Makers of Modern India, Harvard University Press, pp. 444–456, 2013-10-14, doi:10.2307/j.ctv1smjwjr.29, retrieved 2024-04-27
5. Ismoil Qizi, Axmedova O`G`Iloy (2023-06-01). "The Role of Amir Temur in the History of Uzbekistan and the World". International Journal of History and Political Sciences. 03 (6): 59–61. doi:10.37547/ijhps/volume03issue06-11. ISSN 2771-2222.
6. "Ibn al-Mubārak". Encyclopédie de l’Islam. doi:10.1163/9789004206106_eifo_sim_3297. Retrieved 2024-04-27.
7. The secret history of the Mongols. Volume 3 (supplement) : a Mongolian epic chronicle of the thirteenth century. Igor de Rachewiltz. Leiden. 2013. ISBN 978-90-04-25858-7. OCLC 868947826.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)

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