LEADER 00000nz   2200000n  4500 
001    n  86051045  
003    DLC 
005    20100921123649.0 
008    140321n| acannaab           |a ana |||   
010    n  86051045 
040    DLC|cDLC|dDLC|dMvI 
151    Khanate of Bukhara 
451    Bukhara Khanate 
451    |wnne|aBukharskoe khanstvo 
451    Bokhara (Khanate) 
451    |wnnaa|aBukhara 
451    Bukhoro (Khanate) 
451    Bukharah (Khanate) 
451    Bukharskiĭ ėmirat 
451    Khanat of Bokhara 
451    Emirate of Bukhara 
451    Bukhara (Khanate) 
451    Bochara (Khanate) 
451    Boukhara (Khanate) 
551    |wa|aTransoxiana 
551    |wb|aBukharskai︠a︡ Narodnai︠a︡ Sovetskai︠a︡ Respublika 
       (Russia) 
670    Zapiski o Bukharskom Khanstve, 1983:|bp. 148 (Bukhara 
       Khanate) 
670    BLC:|bv. 36 (Bokhara; usage: Bukharskoe khanstvo); v. 47 
       (ref. from Bukhara) 
670    Russian Brockhaus:|bv. 5, p. 97 (Bukhara or Bokhara; 
       sredne-azīatskoe khanstvo [Central Asian Khanate]; also 
       known as Bukharskoe khanstvo) 
670    Encyc. Brit. Micropaedia:|bv. 2 (Bukhara or Bokhara, city 
       in Uzbek S.S.R.; refers to Uzbek khanates); v. 10 (article
       under Uzbek khanates: there were three states that 
       occupied Transoxania (Mā Warāʻ an-Nahr) in present-day 
       Uzbek SSR before this area came under Russian rule in the 
       19th century. They were the Khanates of Khiva (Khwārezm) 
       and Bukhara. These khanates were established by two 
       branches of the Shaybānid dynasty, which had won control 
       of Transoxania from the Timurids in the late 15th and 
       early 16th centuries. The Shaybānids in turn were replaced
       at Bukhara successively by the Astrakhanids and the 
       Mangits. A third state, the Khanate of Kokand emerged in 
       the mid-18th century. This whole area came under Russian 
       control during the 1860-1870 period) 
670    Encyc. Americana:|bv. 4, p. 737 (article under Bukhara 
       [the city]; mentions Emirate of Bukhara) 
670    Webster's new geographical dictionary, 1984:|bp. 187 
       (Bukhara, or Bokhara, or Boukhara: a former khanate 
       occupying the region around the city of Bukhara in Western
       Asia. It later became a state in Russian Central Asia. In 
       early times it was known as Sogdiana and later 
       Transoxiana. This region was ruled by Muslim Arabs from 
       710 A.D. until 1219 when it was destroyed by Genghis Khan.
       After this Bulhara became a prize of the Mongols, Turks, 
       Uzbeks, and others. In the 19th century its emir 
       controlled the Khanates of Kokand and Khiva. These 
       khanates were all conquered during 1866-1869 by the 
       Russian Army and they were made protectorates of the 
       Russian Empire. Bukhara was proclaimed a Soviet Republic 
       in 1920, and since 1924 it has formed part of the Uzbek 
       SSR) 
670    Cambridge encyc. of Russia, 1994:|bp. 40 (Khanate of 
       Bukhara) 
670    LC PreMARC file|b(hdg.: Bukhara; usage: Bukharskoe 
       khanstvo, Bochara, Bokhara, Boukhara, Bukhārā, Bukhoro, 
       Bukharah, Khanat of Bokhara) 
670    Soviet Union--a country study, 1989:|bp. 160 (Khanate of 
       Bukhara) 
670    Bolʹshai︠a︡ sov. ėnt︠s︡ikl., 3rd ed.:|bv. 4, p. 167-168 
       (Bukharskoe khanstvo; feudal govt. in Central Asia, 
       established in 16th cent., the name appeared at the end of
       the 16th century after the capital was moved from 
       Samarkand to Bukhara. In 1868 the Bukharskoe khanstvo was 
       annexed to Russia as a vasal state; it became the 
       Bukharskai︠a︡ Narodnai︠a︡ Sovetskai︠a︡ Respublika on 10/8/
       20) 
670    Penitent︠s︡iarnai︠a︡ sistema Tadzhikistana, 2003- :|bv. 1,
       t.p. verso (Bukharskogo ėmirata) 
675    LC data base, 7-20-87 (hdg.: Bukharskai︠a︡ Narodnai︠a︡ 
       Sovetskai︠a︡ Respublika (R.S.F.S.R.));|aLC data base, 05-
       25-95 (hdg.: Transoxiana) 
781  0 |zKhanate of Bukhara