Sayid Abdullah
Sayid Abdullah (1873–1933) was the last Khan of Khiva of the Khongirad (Qungrat) dynasty, from 1 October 1918 until 1 February 1920. His father was Muhammad Rahim Khan II.
| Sayyid Abdullah Khan | |
|---|---|
 Sayid Abdullah, presumably during his reign | |
| Khan of Khiva | |
| Reign | 1918–1920 |
| Predecessor | Isfandiyar Khan |
| Successor | Monarchy abolished by Red Army invasion. Territory taken over by the Soviet Union. |
| Born | 1873 Khiva, Khiva Khanate (present-day Uzbekistan) |
| Died | 1933 Kryvyi Rih, Ukrainian SSR |
| Burial | Kryvyi Rih's Rudnichnoye cemetery |
| House | Khongirad (Uzbeks) |
| Father | Muhammad Rahim Khan II |
| Religion | Sunni Islam |
Sayid Abdullah had no real power, because the Khanate was ruled by Junaid Khan, a Turkmen general, at that time. In 1920, the Bolsheviks had defeated Junaid Khan, overthrown the Khanate of Khiva and deposed Sayid Abdullah.[1] He was sent to Ukraine, where he died 13 years later at a hospital. His deposition in 1920 represents the end of the rule of Genghis Khan's direct descendants anywhere in the world.
References
- Chahryar Adle:History of Civilizations of Central Asia volume VI, page 319
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