Military Wiki

The Battle of A'rm-Kurt was the 3rd and most brutal battle between in the Insurgency in Aukh and was initially fought between Aukh and the Golden Horde, with the Gazikumukh Shamkhalate joining the battle later on on the side of the Aukhs.[1][2][3]

Battle of A'rm-Kurt
Part of the Insurgency in Aukh
DateLast quarter of the 14th century
LocationA'rm-Kurt, Aukh
Modern-day Chapayevo, Republic of Dagestan
Result Aukh-Gazikumukh Victory
Belligerents
Aukh
Gazikumukh Shamkhalate
Golden Horde flag 1339 Golden Horde
Commanders and leaders
Yanbek
Maida
Shovkhal I
Unknown
Casualties and losses
Moderate 3,000
(Heavy)

Battle[]

In the previous 2 battles, the Aukh[lower-alpha 1] defeated the forces of the Golden Horde. Both sides met again in modern-day Chapayevo, Republic of Dagestan. In this battle, which was the most brutal one in the whole war, both sides suffered heavy casualties. Yanbek,[lower-alpha 2] who was the chieftain of Aukh and the leader of the insurgency, was killed in action, and the leadership went over to his son, Maida.[lower-alpha 3][3][2]
Although the battle was fierce, the numerical superiority of the Mongols led to the slow failure of the Aukhs to keep up. In the midst of fighting however, a Gazikumukh army led by Shovkhal I arrived and fought alongside the Aukhs. With the new ally, the tide of the battle soon turned in the favor of Aukh, and both armies combined managed to defeat and force back the Mongol army, killing around 3,000 of them.[2][4]
To honor the legacy of Yanbek, today, the mountains located in the Southern area of the Aukh District are called "Yanbeka lamnash",[lower-alpha 4] translating to "Yanbeks mountains" in the Chechen language.[5][2]

See also[]

Notes[]

  1. Chechen: Ӏовхой; romanized: Ovkhoy
    Russian: Ауховцы; romanized: Aukhovtsy
  2. Chechen: Янбек
  3. Chechen: Маада; Майда; Майда; Маьда
  4. Chechen: Янбека ламнаш

References[]

  1. А.Адилсултанов. Аккинцы (ауховцы). p. 194
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Ангуни 2013, p. 52.
  3. 3.0 3.1 Адилсултанов 1993.
  4. А.Адилсултанов. Аккинцы (ауховцы). p. 194
  5. Сулейманов 1978, p. 371.

Sources[]

All or a portion of this article consists of text from Wikipedia, and is therefore Creative Commons Licensed under GFDL.
The original article can be found at Battle of A'rm-Kurt and the edit history here.