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MAIASP. 2024. No. 16 L.A. Bobrov (Novosibirsk, Russia),
O.M. Agatay (Astana, Kazakhstan), S.S. Khasenov (Astana, Kazakhstan) Mail coif of the second half of the
16th — mid 19th centuries from the collection of the DOI: 10.53737/2713-2021.2024.23.88.032 Access this article (PDF File) Pages:
670—685 |
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The article analyses a unique mail coif (ҚРҰМ нқ ҚЖ 13) stored in the
National Museum of the Republic of Kazakhstan. Based on its design features,
the mail coif is attributed as one of the variants of ringed “bashlyks”. The closest analogues were found from the territory of
Central Asia and Southern Siberia. In Kazakhstan and Maverannahr (in
particular, in Kokand) the mail “bashlyks” were used until the middle of
the 19th
century. The model is unique because the production of crown used flat “baydana” rings. The late period of
the spread of ringed “bashlyks” with a “baydana” crown in the region was previously localized in the
second half of the 16th — early 17th centuries, that is,
the period of the existence of the Kazakh Khanate. It is likely that the mail coif of the National Museum of the Republic of
Kazakhstan was made in the 17th—18th centuries by craftsmen
of Maverannahr or neighboring territories and was in service with Kazakh,
Uzbek or, less likely, Oirat (Dzungarian) warriors. The artifact is a vivid model of Central Asian mail
coifs
and is a
vivid example of the military-cultural relations of the Kazakhs with the
Bukhara Khanate, Kokand and other state entities of the region. |
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Key words: history of |
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Received
August 11, 2024 Accepted
for publication August 30, 2024 |
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About the authors: Bobrov Leonid
Alexandrovich (Novosibirsk, Russia). Dr. Sc. (History),
Novosibirsk State University E-mail:
spsml@mail.ru Agatay Оtkirbay Mıltıqbayulı ( E-mail: agatayotkirbay@gmail.com
Khasenov Syrym
Serikkazinovich (Astana, Kazakhstan). E-mail: syrymhasenov22@gmail.com
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