Tokhara Yabghus

Tokhara Yabghus
Tokhara Yabghus
625 CE–758 CE
	625 WESTERN; TURKIC KHAGANATE EASTERN; TURKIC KHAGANATE SASANIAN; EMPIRE CHAM-; PA Kyrgyzs TOKHARA; YABGHUS PUSHYABHUTIS TANG; DYNASTY BYZANTINE; EMPIRE AVAR; KHAGANATE Khitans CHENLA Paleo-Siberians Tungus GOGU-; RYEO TUYUHUN TIBETAN; EMPIRE ◁ ▷ Maximum extent of the territory controlled by the Yabghus of Tokharistan circa 625–652 CE
	KHUDAHS Bukhara AFSHINS IKHSHIDS Kunduz Samarkand Chaganian Herat Shuburgan Merv TOKHARA YABGHUS Balkh Taank TURK SHAHIS Khusp Bamiyan Badakhshan Qobadian Ghazni Kabul ZUNBILS Kandahar Guzgan Yeda Humi Gilgit TANG; EMPIRE PATOLA SHAHIS KARKOTA; DYNASTY Hund Bost Multan CALIPHAL; SIND Kunduz, the capital, and other important cities of the Yabghus of Tokharistan as of 718 CE, after the secession of the Turk Shahis and Zunbils. Herat, Khusp and Shuburgan had mints for Yabghu coinage.
Capital	Kunduz
Religion	Buddhism
Government	Monarchy
• c. 625 CE	Tardush Shad
Historical era	Early Medieval
• Established	625 CE
• Disestablished	758 CE
Preceded by	Succeeded by
	Sasanian Empire
	Hephthalite principalities
Tang dynasty
Turk Shahis
Today part of	Afghanistan; Pakistan; Uzbekistan; Tajikistan

The Tokhara Yabghus or Yabghus of Tokharistan (simplified Chinese: 吐火罗叶护; traditional Chinese: 吐火羅葉護; pinyin: Tǔhuǒluó Yèhù) were a dynasty of Western Turk–Hephtalite sub-kings with the title "Yabghus", who ruled from 625 CE in the area of Tokharistan north and south of the Oxus River, with some smaller remnants surviving in the area of Badakhshan until 758 CE. Their legacy extended to the southeast where it came into contact with the Turk Shahis and the Zunbils until the 9th century CE.

^ "The account herewith quoted as 3.5. shows that this king of Tokhara had political power to control the principalities belonging to the Governors-General to the north and the south of the Hindukush, not to mention the Yuezhi Governor General." in Kuwayama, Shoshin (2005). "Chinese Records on Bamiyan: Translation and Commentary". East and West. 55 (1/4): 153, 3–5. ISSN 0012-8376. JSTOR 29757642.
^ Detailed list of vassal cities and regions in ancient Chinese sources: Taishan, Y. U. (2012). 歐亞學刊新3辑 (Eurasian Studies III): Records Relevant to the Hephthalites in Ancient Chinese Historical Works. 中華書局. p. 250.
^ Cite error: The named reference SK was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ Akasoy, Anna; Burnett, Charles; Yoeli-Tlalim, Ronit (14 December 2016). Islam and Tibet – Interactions along the Musk Routes. Routledge. p. 55. ISBN 978-1-351-92605-8.

[jstor.org-1] "The account herewith quoted as 3.5. shows that this king of Tokhara had political power to control the principalities belonging to the Governors-General to the north and the south of the Hindukush, not to mention the Yuezhi Governor General." in Kuwayama, Shoshin (2005). "Chinese Records on Bamiyan: Translation and Commentary". East and West. 55 (1/4): 153, 3–5. ISSN 0012-8376. JSTOR 29757642.

[2] Detailed list of vassal cities and regions in ancient Chinese sources: Taishan, Y. U. (2012). 歐亞學刊新3辑 (Eurasian Studies III): Records Relevant to the Hephthalites in Ancient Chinese Historical Works. 中華書局. p. 250.

[SK-3] Cite error: The named reference SK was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[Routledge-4] Akasoy, Anna; Burnett, Charles; Yoeli-Tlalim, Ronit (14 December 2016). Islam and Tibet – Interactions along the Musk Routes. Routledge. p. 55. ISBN 978-1-351-92605-8.

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