Historical Inhabitants of Aukh Aukh has historically been inhabited by Chechen tribes and were mentioned by several sources of the time as Okoki, Kachkalyki, Gueni, Michkizi and others. The Kumyk General and writer Devlet-Mirza Shikhaliev wrote in 1848 that one of the most ancient inhabitants of Endirey(one of the oldest and biggest settlements in Aukh ) were the Gueni who he considered to be Chechen(from the teip URL Aukh was very mixed with a lot of different Chechen Teips from all areas of Chechnya and Ingushetia, due to this the tribes living there had several different names in Russian sources. All of them recognized themselves as Nakhchoy (Chechens) as can be attested by the letter to the inhabitants of Endirey in 1756 by the Sala-Uzden prince Adzhi who in his letter calls all of the inhabitants "Nation of Nakhshai". Okotsk Lands Aukh in the upper right (Russian: Окоцкая земля) is an Old Russian term used by the Russian Tsardom to denote a Chechen feudal entity, which they encountered in the 16th century. Okotsk was one of the important allies of Russia in the North Caucasus, and had a rivalry with the other polities of Dagestan, particularly the Kumyk controlled Shamkalate of Tarki. It distinguished itself by being in opposition to Persian, Ottoman and Crimean hegemony over the North Caucasus, allying itself with the Russian Tsardom instead. The Knyaz Shikh Okotsky commanded at some point a host of 500 Cossacks and 500 Chechens (Aukhovites), although the 500 Aukhovites were part of a larger immobilized Chechen force of 1000 infantry and 100 mounted cavalry. In the year 1583 Shikh Murza's joint Chechen-Cossack force would attack an Ottoman force traveling from Derbent to the Sea of Azov to the aid of the Crimean Khanate, the Ottoman force took significant damage which hampered their transit from Derbent to the Sea of Azov. Kalininaul (Chech. Ширча-Ӏовх) Leninaul (Chech. Акташ-Аух or Пхьарчхошка ) Endirey (Chech. Ӏаьндари ) Altimirza-yurt (Chech. Алтимирзи-Юрт) Barchkhoy (Chech. Барчха, Barҫxa) Bursun (Chech. Буьрсана, Bursana) Boni-Aul (Chech. Бони-Эвла) Boni-yurt (Chech. Бони-Юрт) Bilt-Aul (Chech. Билтой-Эвла, Biltoy-evl) Gachalki (Chech. ГӀачалкхие, Ġaҫalkxie) Keshen Aukh (Chech. Кешен Аух) Mazhgara (Chech. МажгӀара, Maƶġara) Minai-Atagi (Chech. Минай-АтагӀа, Minay-ataġa) Pkharchkhoski (Chech. Пхьарчхошка, Pharҫxoşka) Sala-yurt (Chech. Салой-Юрт, Saloy-yurt) Yamansu (Chech. ЙамантӀи, Yamant'i) Aukh (village) (Chech. Ӏовхьа) Zori-kuotor (Chech. Зори-КӀуотор) Notable Chechens from Aukh
Historical Inhabitants of Aukh Aukh has historically been inhabited by Chechen tribes and were mentioned by several sources of the time as Okoki, Kachkalyki, Gueni, Michkizi and others. Aukh was very mixed with a lot of different Chechen Teips from all areas of Chechnya and Ingushetia, due to this the tribes living there had several different names in Russian sources. All of them recognized themselves as Nakhchoy (Chechens) as can be attested by a letter from 1756 by the Sala-Uzden prince Adzhi who in his letter calls the Nakh clans living in Dagestan "Nation of Nakhshai". Okotsk Lands Aukh in the upper right (Russian: Окоцкая земля) is an Old Russian term used by the Russian Tsardom to denote a Chechen feudal entity, which they encountered in the 16th century. Okotsk was one of the important allies of Russia in the North Caucasus, and had a rivalry with the other polities of Dagestan, particularly the Kumyk controlled Shamkalate of Tarki. It distinguished itself by being in opposition to Persian, Ottoman and Crimean hegemony over the North Caucasus, allying itself with the Russian Tsardom instead. The Prince Shikh Okotsky commanded at some point a host of 500 Cossacks and 500 Chechens (Aukhovites), although the 500 Aukhovites were part of a larger immobilized Chechen force of 1000 infantry and 100 mounted cavalry. In the year 1583 Shikh Murza's joint Chechen-Cossack force would attack an Ottoman force traveling from Derbent to the Sea of Azov to the aid of the Crimean Khanate, the Ottoman force took significant damage which hampered their transit from Derbent to the Sea of Azov. Kalininaul (Chech. Ширча-Ӏовх) Leninaul (Chech. Акташ-Аух or Пхьарчхошка ) Altimirza-yurt (Chech. Алтимирзи-Юрт) Barchkhoy (Chech. Барчха, Barҫxa) Bursun (Chech. Буьрсана, Bursana) Boni-Aul (Chech. Бони-Эвла) Boni-yurt (Chech. Бони-Юрт) Bilt-Aul (Chech. Билтой-Эвла, Biltoy-evl) Gachalki (Chech. ГӀачалкхие, Ġaҫalkxie) Keshen Aukh (Chech. Кешен Аух) Mazhgara (Chech. МажгӀара, Maƶġara) Minai-Atagi (Chech. Минай-АтагӀа, Minay-ataġa) Pkharchkhoski (Chech. Пхьарчхошка, Pharҫxoşka) Sala-yurt (Chech. Салой-Юрт, Saloy-yurt) Yamansu (Chech. ЙамантӀи, Yamant'i) Aukh (village) (Chech. Ӏовхьа) Zori-kuotor (Chech. Зори-КӀуотор) Notable Chechens from Aukh
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The Kumyk General and writer Devlet-Mirza Shikhaliev wrote in 1848 that one of the most ancient inhabitants of Endirey(one of the oldest and biggest settlements in Aukh ) were the Gueni who he considered to be Chechen(from the teip URL Aukh
Aukh
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the letter to the inhabitants of Endirey in
a letter from
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all of the inhabitants
the Nakh clans living in Dagestan
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Knyaz
Prince
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) Endirey (Chech. Ӏаьндари