Khan of Heaven

Osmon xoni (Khan of Heaven) yoki Tian Kehan, Samoviy xo(qo)n, Osmoniy xo(qo)n, Tangri xo(qo)n (xitoycha: 天可汗; pinyin: Tiān Kèhán; Wade–Giles: T'ien K'ehan; Old Turkic: 𐱅𐰭𐰼𐰃𐰴𐰍𐰣‬) turli turkiy koʻchmanchilar Emperor Taizong of Tangga murojaat qilishda qoʻllagan unvondir.^[1]^[2]

Manbalar

↑ Liu, 79
↑ Kenneth Scott Latourette. The Chinese, their history and culture, Volumes 1-2, 4, reprint, Macmillan, 1964 — 144-bet. Qaraldi: 2012-yil 8-fevral. „territories within his empire. He took the title "Heavenly Khan," thus designating himself as their ruler. A little later the Western Turks, although then at the height of their power, were badly defeated, and the Uighurs, a Turkish tribe, were detached from them and became sturdy supporters of the T'ang in the Gobi. The Khitan, Mongols in Eastern Mongolia and Southern Manchuria, made their submission (630). In the Tarim basin“

[1] Liu, 79

[2] Kenneth Scott Latourette. The Chinese, their history and culture, Volumes 1-2, 4, reprint, Macmillan, 1964 — 144-bet. Qaraldi: 2012-yil 8-fevral. „territories within his empire. He took the title "Heavenly Khan," thus designating himself as their ruler. A little later the Western Turks, although then at the height of their power, were badly defeated, and the Uighurs, a Turkish tribe, were detached from them and became sturdy supporters of the T'ang in the Gobi. The Khitan, Mongols in Eastern Mongolia and Southern Manchuria, made their submission (630). In the Tarim basin“

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