Worksheetsтарих
Total questions: 101
Worksheet time: 51mins
The most ancient tools of labor were found in
Central Kazakhstan
Eastern Kazakhstan
Southern Kazakhstan
Western Kazakhstan
The campaign of Genghis Khan's troops to Kazakhstan and Central Asia began in
1200
1215
1215
1219
In what year did the territory of Kazakhstan finally become part of the empire of Genghis Khan
1227
1230
1230
1224
The event that opened the direct path to Transoxiana for the Mongols
Capture of Otrar
Capture of East Turkestan and Semirechye
Defeat of Khorezmshah Muhammad
Defeat of Khorezmshah Muhammad
Ulus Jochi occupied the territory of
West of the Irtysh
Most of Semirechye
Eastern Turkestan
Eastern Turkestan
Ogedei Ulus occupied the territory of
From the Irtysh to the Volga
Regions of the Upper Irtysh and Tarbagatai
Eastern Turkestan and Maverannahr
South Russian lands
Southern and South-Eastern Kazakhstan became part of the ulus
Jochi
Chagatai
Ogedei
Tuluya
The capital of the Golden Horde
Sairam
Uzkent
Sarai
Sarai-Batu
The Golden Horde became independent from the Mongol Empire under Khan
Batu
Horde-Ejen
Berke
Möngke
Years of reign of Uzbek Khan
1312-1342
1320-1360
1325-1365
1255-1263
Which Khan of the Golden Horde declared Islam the state religion
Berke
Jochi
Janibek
Uzbek
Years of the great panic of the Golden Horde
1357-1380
1360-1380
1402-1405
1410-1412
Year of the Mamaev battle with Donskoy on the Kulikovo field
1260
1380
1357
1460
The capital of Ak-Orda
Taraz
Sygnak
Sarai-Berke
Suzak
The strengthening of the White Horde took place under the Khan
Batu
Horde-Ergen
Togluk-Timur
Urus
As a result of the collapse of the Ak Orda, the following were formed
Astrakhan and Crimean khanates
Kazan and Siberian khanates
Mogolistan
Nogai Horde and Khanate of Abulkhair
In the 20s of the XV century, a state was formed on the territory of Kazakhstan
White Horde
Blue Horde
Mogolistan
Khanate of Abulkhair
Shaibanid Abulkhair was elected Khan in
1428
1435
1486
1490
Years of existence of the state of Abulkhair (state of nomadic Uzbeks)
1500-1672
1444-1567
1422-1500
1428-1468
Edige founded the state
Siberian Khanate
Mogolistan
Nogai Horde
Khanate of Astrakhas
The largest tribe of the Nogai Horde
karluks
kipchaks
mangyt
kangly
The first word used instead of the ethnonym ‘Kazakh’
Kipchak
Uzbek
Alash
Uysun
The author of ‘Tarikh-i-Rashidi’
Mohammed Haidar Dughlat
Yusuf Balasaguni
Mahmoud Kashgari
Ahmed Yasawi
In which medieval source can one find information about the creation of the Kazakh Khanate
‘Kutadgu Bilig’ Y. Balasaguni
‘Tarikh-i-Rashidi’ Muhammad Haydar
‘Divani Lugat – at Turk’ Mahmoud Kashgari
‘Divan-ı Hikmet’ Ahmad Yasawi
Khan Mogulsitan, who did not object to the resettlement of Kerey and Zhanibek to Zhetysu
Junus Khan
Esenbuga khan
Uwais Khan
Abd ar-Rashid Khan
One of the main reasons for the struggle of the Kazakh khans for the cities of the Syr Darya
The desire to control trade routes with China
The desire to seize important political and economic centers
The need to protect the pastures from Nogai raids
The plan to unite all three Kazakh Zhuzes under their authority
At the end of the 15th century - the beginning of the 16th century, there was a struggle between the Kazakh khans and the Shaybanids
due to the cities of Zhetysu
due to the Syrdarya region
due to Eastern Desht-i-Kipchak
due to the zone between the Volga and the Urals
The son of Yesim Khan, who was Khan in 1628-1652
Tauke
Shygay
Tauekel
Zhangir
Zhangir Khan fought with 600 soldiers against 50 thousand Dzungarian warriors in the battle of
Anyrakay
Ayagoz
Kalmyk battle
Orbulak
The name given by the people to Zhangir Khan for his miraculous deeds
Enegey er Zhangir
Salqam Zhangir
Batyr Zhangir
Giant Zhangir
The «Golden Age» of the Kazakh Khanate fell on the time of this Khan
Ablai
Tauke
Yesim
Tauekel
The years of Tauke Khan's reign
1628 - 1655
1628 - 1652
1680 - 1715
1682 - 1718
Kazakh Khan Tauke has died in
1710
1718
1723
1725
The capital under Tauke Khan
Syganak
Turkestan
Sairam
Sauran
Religious center of the Kazakh Khanate
Sauran
Sygnak
Yassy (Turkestan)
Suzak
After Tauke's death in 1715, his successor
Samek
Abulkhair
Kaip
Abilmambet
The name that was given to monetary compensation for murder or injury in the customary law of the Kazakhs, which freed them from blood feud
Kun
Kalim
Barymta
Zyakat
The goal of Dzungaria, which organized destructive campaigns in Kazakhstan
Weakening and destruction of the Kazakh troops
Simultaneous war with Kazakhs and Russia
Establishment of economic, trade relations with the Kazakhs
Destroy the independence of the Kazakh people and turn over the vast lands
War between Kazakhs and Dzungars near the Ayakoz River
1712
1715
1718
1720
1723 the reason why Dzungaria got the opportunity to direct all its forces against the Kazakhs
Imposture of Kazakh feudal lords
Attack of Kazan, Khiva khanates on Kazakh land
Death of Emperor Qin Kangxi
Weakening of the Kazakhs in the fight against the Karakalpaks and Uzbeks
‘Aktaban Shubyryndy’, the tragedy of the Kazakh people
40s of the XVII century
end of the XVIII century
20s of the XVIII century
30s of the XVIII century
Invasion of the Dzungars in Kazakhstan
1723
1724
1726
1727
The people's militia of three Kazakh zhuzes in 1726 was headed by
Kabanbai
Rayymbek
Bogenbay
Abulkhair
The attack of the Kazakhs on the Kalmyks along the Bulanty River
1618
1690
1713
1726
He commanded all the detachments under Anrakay
Kabanbai
Bogenbay
Rayymbek
Abulkhair
Battle of Anrakay
1719-1920
1723-1725
1726-1727
1729-1730
Kazakh batyr that distinguished himself in the fight against the Dzungars
Zholaman
Bogenbay
Isatai
Amangeldy
Which Russian Tsar called Kazakhstan «the key and gates of Asia»
Peter the Great
Boris Godunov
Ivan the Terrible
Alexander I of Russia
Abulkhair Khan sent an embassy to Russia with a request for protectorship in year
1728
1729
1730
1731
The ambassadors who carried out the agreement on the accession of the Kazakhs to Russia from the Khan of the Younger Zhuz Abulkhair
Tole uly, Akbayuly
Gabituly, Zhanzhigituly
Bogenbai batyr, Bayan batyr
Kundagululy, Koshtayuly
The beginning of the accession of Kazakhstan to Russia
1726
1729
1731
1733
The charter on the inclusion of the Junior Zhuz into Russia was signed by
Peter I
Anna Ioannovna
Elizabeth Petrovna
Paul I
The signing of the first oath of allegiance to Russia by Khan of the Younger Zhuz Abulkhair took place in
1730
1731
1734
1738
The head of the Russian embassy sent to Abulkhair Khan in 1731
I. K. Kirillov
V. N. Tatishchev
A. I. Tevkelev
Kulumbet Koshtaev
Name the Kazakh khan to whom the first embassy was sent during the period of Kazakhstan’s annexation to Russia
Abylai
Tauke
Semeke
Abulkhair
Abulkhair’s acceptance of Russian citizenship has influenced Kazakh society as follows
Contributed to the unification of the three Zhuzes
Led to the immediate cessation of feudal strife
It opened the way for the gradual colonization of Kazakh lands by Russia
Allowed the Kazakhs to win a decisive victory over the Dzhungars
The accession of Kazakhstan to Russia lasted from
1731 to 1864
1731 to 1869
1731 to 1870
1731 to 1872
The accession of Kazakhstan to Russia ended in
1852
1857
1864
1863
The city which became a stronghold of Russia’s colonial advance to the East after the Kishi Zhuz accepted Russian citizenship
Orenburg.
Ufa
Yaitsky town.
Troitsk.
The power of Russia did not extend by 1847 to
Balkhash region
Balkhash region
Semirechye
south of Kazakhstan
One of the first consequences of the adoption of Russian Protectorate by some of the Kazakh Zhuzes
Improving the economic situation of the Kazakhs due to the development of trade with Russia
The cessation of feudal strife and the establishment of peace in the territory of the entire Kazakh Khanate
The construction of Russian fortresses began on Kazakh soil, which increased Russian influence and control over the region
The emergence of mass discontent among the Kazakhs, who believed that the khan had betrayed their interests
The policy of ‘dual protectorate’ pursued by Ablai Khan was
An attempt to simultaneously subjugate the Senior and Middle Zhuz
Maneuvering between Russia and China to preserve the independence of the Kazakh Khanate
Division of power in the khanate between the khan and the council of elders
The creation of a bicameral parliament, in which one chamber represented the interests of the nomadic population, and the other - the sedentary population
Abilmambet Khan's heir
Wali
Bolat
Kayip
Abylai
In 1732-1734, part of the clans of the Middle Zhuz accepted Russian citizenship, headed by the khan
Abulmambet
Semeke
Ablai
Bolat
Russian military fortresses in the south and southeast of Kazakhstan
Alatau, Kapal, Sergiopol
Talgar, Kaskelen, Kastek
Ak-meshet, Chernyaevka, Kazaly
Zhulek, Zhanakorgan, Sarkand
The Kapal fortress was built in
1847
1846
1845
1844
The fortress of Vernyi was founded in
1853
1851
1854
1855
The institution of bis’ was liquidated after Kazakhstan joined Russia because of the following reason
Bi had no real power in Kazakh society
Bi were supposedly corrupt and abusing their position
The Russian administration sought to establish its own system of governance, depriving the bi of influence
The Kazakh population opposed the power of the bi, demanding the introduction of new laws
The law regulating the relations of Kazakhs with the Russian Empire that was adopted in 1822
‘Charter on the Siberian Kirghiz’
‘Charter on the Orenburg Kirghiz’
‘Temporary regulations on the management of the Semirechensk and Syrdarya regions’
‘Regulations on the steppe regions’
‘Charter on the Siberian Kirghiz’ adopted in
1821
1822
1823
1824
According to the ‘Charter of the Siberian Kyrgyz’ at the head of the district were
Bei
Batyrs
Senior sultans
Elders of ru
Find from the listed consequences one that is related for Kazakh society with the adoption of the Charter of 1822
An increase in wealth inequality and the gradual decomposition of the traditional way of living.
Significant improvement in the economic situation of the Kazakhs through the development of trade with Russia.
The cessation of feudal strife and the establishment of peace throughout the territory of the Kazakh Khanate.
Elimination of the institution of slavery
‘Charter about the Orenburg Kirghiz’ was developed by
P. Essen
Pavel I
M. Speransky
V. Perovsky
Charter on the Orenburg Kirghiz’ adopted in
1821
1822
1823
1824
Аccording to the reform of 1824, the land of the Younger Zhuz was given an administrative name
Region of the Siberian Kirghiz
Orenburg Governor General
Turkestan Governor General
Region of the Orenburg Kirghiz
As part of the reforms of administrative-territorial management in Kazakhstan carried out in 1867-1868, the entire territory of the region was divided into three large administrative units known as
Oblast
Uyezd
Gener- Gubernorates
Volost
A measure that was undertaken by the Russian government as part of the reforms of 1867-1868
Creation of new administrative units - districts and uyezd
Introduction of elective khans
Granting Kazakhs the right to freely move to the territory of Russia
Opening of access for Kazakhs to public service on equal terms with Russian
The name of the privileged population group in the Kazakh society of the 19th century
Tore
Sharua
Baigushi
Farmer
Areas of the uprising of Kazakh peasants in 1868-1869
Uralsk, Torgai
Kokshetau, Omsk, Petropavlovsk
Uralsk, Omsk
Kapal, Vernyi
According to the reform of 1867-1868, the region included Kazalinsky, Perovsky, Turkestan, Shymkent, Aulieta, Tashkent counties
Syr Darya
Zhetysu
Kazaly
Torgay
The royal decree of 1756 forbade the Kazakhs to drive cattle to the territory
left bank of Akbulak
right bank of the Urals
on the left side of the river Or
to the basin of the river Sakmary
The reasons for the participation of the Kazakhs of the Younger Zhuz in the uprising of E. Pugachev
return livestock
return the lands
oppose the Dzungars
take back the power
Kazakh zhuzes that participated in the uprising of E. Pugachev
Younger zhuz
Middle zhuz
Younger zhuz and Middle zhuz
Senior zhuz
Peasant uprising led by Syrym Datov took place in
1783-1797
1773-1775
1777-1781
1781-1785
The project to eliminate the khan's power and strengthen colonization prepared
P. Rychkov
A. Tevkelev
A. Levshin
Baron Igelstrom
During which uprising O. A. Igelstrom was elected as a head of the Orenburg region
Peasant uprising led by E. Pugachev
The uprising of the Kazakhs of the Younger Zhuz led by S. Datuly
The liberation struggle of the Kazakh peasants in the 1950s.
Uprising led by K. Kasimuly
According to Igelstrom's reform
the territory of Kazakhstan was divided into districts
an attempt to eliminate the khan's power in the Younger Zhuz
Inner Horde formed
Kazakhs were allowed to cross to the right bank of the Urals for roaming
In 1797, on the recommendation of Baron Igelstrom Khan who was approved by the tsarist government
Yessim Khan
Qasim Khan
Nuraly Khan
Ayshuak Khan
The main result of the uprising led by Srym Datula
Kazakhs forever lost the right to roam between the Volga and the Urals
Kazakhs were allowed to cross to the right bank of the Urals for roaming
Sharply increased colonization of the region
Intensified construction of military fortifications began
At the beginning of the 19th century according to the decree of Paul I the following was formed
Bukeev Khanate
Astrakhan district
Transcaspian region
Mangystau bailiff
Who led the uprising in the Bukeev Horde in 1836-1838
Yeset Kotibarov
Isatai Taimanov
Kenesary Kasymov
Syrym Datov
The uprising of 1836–1838 covered the territory of
the Bukey Khanate
the Senior Zhuz
the Nogai Horde
the Middle Zhuz
The first secular Kazakh school was opened under the khan
Bokeh
Zhangir
Shigai
Nuraly
Khan's power in the Bukey Horde was abolished in
1842
1843
1844
1845
Kenesary Kasymov introduced … instead of the biy court
borderline
imperial
peoples'
Khan court
The reason for the popular uprisings in Kazakhstan in the 30-50s of the XIX century
feud1al conflicts
economic disagreements
Russian colonial policy
Political conflicts with Khiva and Kokan
Regions of the uprising of Kazakh peasants in 1868–1869
Uralsk, Turgay
Kokshetau, Omsk, Petropavl
Uralsk, Omsk
Kapal, Verny
Outstanding Kazakh teacher, public figure, innovative teacher
A. Kunanbaev
I. Altynsarin
Ch. Valikhanov
A. Baitursynov
Outstanding thinker, composer, great Kazakh poet, founder of Kazakh classical written literature
A. Kunanbaev
I. Altynsarin
Ch. Valikhanov
A. Baitursynov
Kuishi-composer, classic of Kazakh instrumental music of the 19th century
Dauletkerey Shygay-uly
Kurmangazy Sagyrbayuly
Tattimbet Kazangapuly
Ykylas Dukenuly
Kuy Kurmangazy «Kishkentai» is dedicated to
Isatai Taimanov
Zhankozha Nurmuhambetuly
Syrym Datov
Kenesary Kasymov
