El Bilga Khatun

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Not to be confused with Elbilge Khatun, the wife of Bayanchur Khan.

El Bilga Khatun
Bilgä Qaǧan
Kul Tigin
Tonja Tegin
HouseAshina tribe
ReligionTengrism

El Bilga Khatun (

Bilgä Qaghan, the fourth Qaghan of the same Khaganate. She is mentioned in the Orkhon inscriptions
erected in honor of Bilgä Qaghan and his brother.

Orkhon inscriptions

Bilge Khagan's memorial complex in Gazi University, Ankara
.

El Bilga Khatun was the wife of the 8th century

Bilgä Qaghan, the fourth Qaghan of the same Khaganate,[3] and also the mother of General Kul Tigin.[4][5] In history, she has been mentioned in the 8th century Orkhon inscriptions. The one erected in honor of Bilgä Qaghan and his brother[2] says: "But the Turks’ Heaven above, and the Turks holy Yer-sub did as follows: to the end that the Turkish people should not perish but that it should [again] become a people, they raised up my father Elterish kagan and my mother Elbilga katun, supporting them from the heights of Heaven."[6]

Relationship with Ilterish Qaghan

According to the Orkhon inscriptions, she was the biggest supporter and helper of her husband.

shaman was given a goose to eat by her, the shaman said that she and her husband were taken to heaven and brought back to earth.[9] Another source says that one of the Orkhon inscriptions said, "My father, Ilterish Khagan, grabbed my mother, Ilbilge Khatun, from the top of the sky, so that the Turkish bout (people) would not disappear, so that there would be people."[10] This indicates that their relationship was extremely strong.[11] Recent findings and official Chinese sources support the claim that both Ilterish Kagan and El Bilga Khatun worked together in state administration.[12]

Death

It is unknown how the wife of Ilterish Qaghan died,[13] the only thing known about her death or disappearance is that it was during the time when Ilterish and Tonyukuk attacked the Yenisei Kyrgyz.[14] Inel and Tonyukuk were in charge of a special mourning ceremony that was held a while after her death.[15]

See also

  • İlbilge Hatun (fictional character)
    , inspired by the historical person

Footnotes

  1. ^ "Bilge kagan's Memorial Complex". TÜRIK BITIG Language Committee of Ministry of Culture and Information of RK.
  2. ^ a b Pohl 2018, p. 257.
  3. ^ Hürriyet 2018.
  4. ^ Akşam 2019.
  5. ^ Sözcü 2018.
  6. ^ Denison Ross 1930, p. 865.
  7. ^ Sözcü 2019.
  8. ^ Sepetçioğlu 1981, pp. 145, 155.
  9. ^ Pınarbaşı 2004, p. 45.
  10. ^ Erverdi 1992, p. 37.
  11. ^ Erverdi 1992, p. 37, 252.
  12. ^ Kitapçı 1988, p. 28.
  13. ^ A Haber 2018.
  14. ^ Öztürk 2001, p. 58.
  15. ^ Faculty of Language, History and Geography 1952, p. 34.

References

Books

Journals

Websites

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