Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Kingdom of Fergana describes a former state which existed probably between the 3rd century BC and 6th century AD in what is now Uzbekistan.In 329 BC, Alexander the Great founded Alexandria Eschate (Farthest Alexandria) to the southwest of the Jaxartes river valley, site of the modern Khokand in Uzbekistan. The city probably remained in contact with the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom. It is believed that the Greeks of Alexandria Escate arrived in Urumqi and Kashgar in Xinjiang and had their first contacts with the Chinese towards 220 BC. Statues of Greek soldiers have been found in China, and Strabo indicated a belief that the Greeks extended their territory to the country of the Seres (Chinese) and the Phryni.Chinese sources state that before the Muslim conquest, a Chinese embassy led by Zhang Qian visited the land of the dayuan or ta-yuan in 128 BC. An Indian dynasty, perhaps of Greek origin, ruled the country; the Chinese called it the country of the Celestial Horses, and by 104 BC they were at war with Fergana.In the 6th century AD, the Turks established a khanate in Fergana. Following that, various khanates reigned over the area:11th-13th centuries: the Karakhanids (12th century under the Kara-Kitai, 13th century under Mongol sovereignty of the Chagatai khan)1469-1504: the Timurid khanate (ending with Babur)1504-1709: the Uzbek khanate of Andijan, after Bukhara1709-1876: the Uzbek khanate of Khokand"@en }
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- Kingdom_of_Fergana abstract "The Kingdom of Fergana describes a former state which existed probably between the 3rd century BC and 6th century AD in what is now Uzbekistan.In 329 BC, Alexander the Great founded Alexandria Eschate (Farthest Alexandria) to the southwest of the Jaxartes river valley, site of the modern Khokand in Uzbekistan. The city probably remained in contact with the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom. It is believed that the Greeks of Alexandria Escate arrived in Urumqi and Kashgar in Xinjiang and had their first contacts with the Chinese towards 220 BC. Statues of Greek soldiers have been found in China, and Strabo indicated a belief that the Greeks extended their territory to the country of the Seres (Chinese) and the Phryni.Chinese sources state that before the Muslim conquest, a Chinese embassy led by Zhang Qian visited the land of the dayuan or ta-yuan in 128 BC. An Indian dynasty, perhaps of Greek origin, ruled the country; the Chinese called it the country of the Celestial Horses, and by 104 BC they were at war with Fergana.In the 6th century AD, the Turks established a khanate in Fergana. Following that, various khanates reigned over the area:11th-13th centuries: the Karakhanids (12th century under the Kara-Kitai, 13th century under Mongol sovereignty of the Chagatai khan)1469-1504: the Timurid khanate (ending with Babur)1504-1709: the Uzbek khanate of Andijan, after Bukhara1709-1876: the Uzbek khanate of Khokand".
- Q6412575 abstract "The Kingdom of Fergana describes a former state which existed probably between the 3rd century BC and 6th century AD in what is now Uzbekistan.In 329 BC, Alexander the Great founded Alexandria Eschate (Farthest Alexandria) to the southwest of the Jaxartes river valley, site of the modern Khokand in Uzbekistan. The city probably remained in contact with the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom. It is believed that the Greeks of Alexandria Escate arrived in Urumqi and Kashgar in Xinjiang and had their first contacts with the Chinese towards 220 BC. Statues of Greek soldiers have been found in China, and Strabo indicated a belief that the Greeks extended their territory to the country of the Seres (Chinese) and the Phryni.Chinese sources state that before the Muslim conquest, a Chinese embassy led by Zhang Qian visited the land of the dayuan or ta-yuan in 128 BC. An Indian dynasty, perhaps of Greek origin, ruled the country; the Chinese called it the country of the Celestial Horses, and by 104 BC they were at war with Fergana.In the 6th century AD, the Turks established a khanate in Fergana. Following that, various khanates reigned over the area:11th-13th centuries: the Karakhanids (12th century under the Kara-Kitai, 13th century under Mongol sovereignty of the Chagatai khan)1469-1504: the Timurid khanate (ending with Babur)1504-1709: the Uzbek khanate of Andijan, after Bukhara1709-1876: the Uzbek khanate of Khokand".