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Turkestan Province

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Defunct province in Afghanistan
Not to be confused withRussian Turkestan.

Turkestan Province (Persian:ولایت ترکستان,romanizedWilāyat-i Turkistān) was a province inAfghanistan.

Turkestan Province
ولایت ترکستان (Persian)
Province ofAfghanistan
1850–Before 1946

Afghan Turkestan Province in 1929
CapitalBalkh (1850 - 1854)
Takhtapul (1854 - 1869/74)
Mazar-i-Sharif (1869/74 onwards)
DemonymTurkestani
 • TypeProvince
History 
• Established
1850
• Disestablished
Before 1946
Today part ofAfghanistan

It was located in northern Afghanistan in the region still known asAfghan Turkestan. In 1890,Qataghan-Badakhshan Province was separated from Turkestan Province. It is present in an administrative map of 1929,[1] but was abolished by the time of the 1946 population census.[2]

From its founding in 1850 until 1854,Balkh was the capital of the province. However, the city of Balkh was deprecated and in ruins. As a result, in 1854 the capital was moved byMuhammad Afzal Khan toTakhtapul.[3][4] It would remain the capital until the governor Muhammad 'Alam Khan transitioned toMazar-i-Sharif between July 1869 and 1873/74.[5]

Political administration

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In the 19th century, Afghan Turkestan was governed by a governor (hakim) appointed by the Amir.[6] Below is a list of governors of Afghan Turkestan.

Subdivisions

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In 1886 the administrative divisions of Afghan Turkestan were as follows:[9]

  1. Mazar-i Sharif (with the districts ofShor Tapa, Boinkara,Kishindi,Aq Kupruk, Tunj
  2. Balkh (directly administered by the Sardar of Turkistan)
  3. Aqcha (with the districts of Khwaja Salar andDawlatabad)
  4. Tashkorgan (with the districts ofPir Nakchir andGhaznigak)
  5. Sheberghan
  6. Andkhui
  7. Aybak
  8. Dara-i Suf
  9. Doab
  10. Saighan andKahmard
  11. Balkh-ab (high up the Band-i Amir river)
  12. Sangcharak
  13. Sar-i Pol
  14. Maimana

See also

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References

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  1. ^Muḥammad, Fayz̤; Hazārah, Fayz̤ Muḥammad Kātib (1999).Kabul Under Siege: Fayz Muhammad's Account of the 1929 Uprising. Markus Wiener Publishers. pp. XII.ISBN 9781558761551.
  2. ^"Afghanistan Provinces".www.statoids.com. Retrieved2018-12-22.
  3. ^Ḥabībī, ʿA."AFŻAL KHAN, AMIR MOḤAMMAD".Encyclopaedia Iranica. Retrieved2024-02-28.
  4. ^de Planhol, Xavier."MAZĀR-E ŠARIF".Encyclopaedia Iranica. Retrieved2024-02-28.
  5. ^McChesney, R. D. (2014-07-14).Waqf in Central Asia: Four Hundred Years in the History of a Muslim Shrine, 1480-1889. Princeton University Press. p. 270.ISBN 978-1-4008-6196-5.
  6. ^Christine Noelle.State and tribe in nineteenth-century Afghanistan: the reign of Amir Dost Muhammad Khan (1826-1863).Routledge, 1997. pp. 101
  7. ^Lee, Jonathan L. (1996-01-01).The "Ancient Supremacy": Bukhara, Afghanistan and the Battle for Balkh, 1731-1901. BRILL.ISBN 978-90-04-10399-3.
  8. ^Adamec, Ludwig W. (1975).Historical and political who's who of Afghanistan. Hauptbd: Historical and political Who's who. Graz: Akad. Druck- u. Verlagsanst. p. 101.ISBN 978-3-201-00921-8.
  9. ^Adamec, Ludwig W.; Branch, India Army General Staff (1979).Historical and Political Gazetteer of Afghanistan, Vol. 4: Mazar-I-Sharif and North-Central Afghanistan. Graz: Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt.ISBN 978-3-201-01089-4.

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