Kilit

Azerice

Ad

Anlamlar

[1] Kilit

Türkçe

Ad

Şablon:TabloResmi

Durum	Tekil	Çoğul
Yalın	kilit	kilitler
Belirtme (-i)	kiliti	kilitleri
Yönelme (-e)	kilite	kilitlere
Bulunma (-de)	kilitte	kilitlerde
Çıkma (-den)	kilitten	kilitlerden
Tamlayan	kilitin	kilitlerin

Anlamlar

[1] Anahtar, düğme gibi takılıp çıkarılabilen bir parça yardımıyla çalışan kapatma aleti.

[2] [[{{{2}}}#Şablon:Denizcilik|{{{2}}}]] Zincir veya halatı bir yere bağlamak için kullanılan U şeklinde ve ağzı kapatılabilen çelik parça.

[3] [[{{{2}}}#Şablon:Halk ağzı|{{{2}}}]] Atların alnından alt çenesine uzanan beyazlık.

Köken

[1] Köken kilīd.

Çeviriler

• Şablon:De: [1] Locke ^(de) f.
• (İngilizce): [1] [[lock#(İngilizce)|lock]] ^(en)

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• (İtalyanca): [1] ricciolo ^(it) m.

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Türk Dilleri

• Azerice: [[qıfıl#Azerice|qıfıl]] ^(az)
• Azerice: [[kilit#Azerice|kilit]] ^(az)
• Kırım Tatarca: [[kilit#Kırım Tatarca|kilit]] ^(crh)
• Kırım Tatarca: [[kirt#Kırım Tatarca|kirt]] ^(crh)
• {{{1}}}: [[yozaq#{{{1}}}|yozaq]] ^(tt)
• {{{1}}}: [[bik#{{{1}}}|bik]] ^(tt)
• Şablon:Kk: [[бекіткіш#Şablon:Kk|бекіткіш]] ^(kk)
• Şablon:Ky: [[кулпу#Şablon:Ky|кулпу]] ^(ky)
• Şablon:Uz: [[қулф#Şablon:Uz|қулф]] ^(uz)
• Şablon:Ug: [[قۇلۇپ#Şablon:Ug|قۇلۇپ]] ^(ug)

Gagavuzca

Ad

Anlamlar

[1] kilit

Köken

[1] Köken kilid

Deyimler

ağzına kilit takmak

Çeviriler

• (İngilizce): [1] [[lock#(İngilizce)|lock]] ^(en)

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Kaynaklar

• Şablon:Kaynak-EtymDict

Kaynaklar

• Türk Dil Kurumu: "Kilit"

• Sözlerin Soyağacı: Kilit

Kargah - Karga
Himalaya

---

Karakurum

---

Sargin
Sargin-Gilit

---

kilit
Gilgit
Gilit

---

Budism

---

R1a

---

Trakhàn

---

Trakhàn Dynasty

---

Tarkan

---

Tarkhan

---

Azur Cemşit - Azur Cemshid - Azur Jamshid - Shamsher

---

Raja Abas,

---

Trakhàn Raja.

---

The Jummoo and Kashmir

---

Hunza

---

Nager

---

They claim descent from a heroic Kayani Prince of Persia

EÇS/11/215 cenklerde geçtiği için yaralanan çok olur. Onun için cerrahları da ustadır! Han cerrahı Dede Masum, Tarkan Köle, Alp Akay meşhur cerrahlardır. Azizlerinden...

Trakhan dynesty

Dosya:Buddha at Kargah Gilgit.jpg

Buddha's Picture at Kargah

Gilgit (Urdu/Burushaski: گلگت, Hindi: गिलगित) is the capital city of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. Gilgit City forms a tehsil of Gilgit, within Gilgit District. Its ancient name was Sargin, later to be known as Gilit, and it is still called Gilit or Sargin-Gilit by local people. In the Burushaski language, it is named Geelt and in Wakhi and Khowar it is called Gilt. Ghallata is considered its name in ancient Sanskrit literature or the name comes from turkish name gilit or kilit. Gilgit City is one of the two major hubs in the Northern Areas for mountaineering expeditions to the Karakoram and other the peaks in the Himalayas, the other hub being Skardu.

History

Gilgit was an important city on the Silk Road, along which Buddhism was spread from South Asia to the rest of Asia.

The Dards and Chinas appear in many of the old Pauranic lists of peoples who lived in the region, with the former also mentioned in Ptolemy's accounts of the region. Two famous travellers, Faxian and Xuanzang, traversed Gilgit according to their accounts.

Early history

“	The former rulers had the title of Ra, and there is reason to suppose that they were at one time Hindus, but for the last five centuries and a half they have been Mohammedans. The names of the Hindu Ras have been lost, with the exception of the last of their number, Shri Buddutt. Tradition relates that he was killed by a Mohammedan adventurer, who married his daughter and founded a new dynasty, since called Trakhàn, from a celebrated Ra named Trakhan, who reigned about the commencement of the fourteenth century. The previous rulers—of whom Shri Buddutt was the last—were called Shahreis.	”

Trakhàn Dynasty

Gilgit was ruled for centuries by the local Trakhàn Dynasty or Tarkan Dynasty , which ended about 1810 with the death of Raja Abas, the last Trakhàn Raja.

A Dance at Gilgit by G. W. Leitner, 1893

The rulers of Hunza and Nager also claim origin with the Trakhàn dynasty. They claim descent from a heroic Kayani Prince of Persia, Azur Jamshid (also known as Shamsher), who secretly married the daughter of the king Shri Badat. She conspired with him to overthrow her cannibal father. Sri Badat's faith is theorised as Hindu by some and Buddhist by others. However, considering the region's Buddhist heritage, with the most recent influence being Islam, the most likely preceding influence of the region is Buddhism. Though the titular Sri and the name Badat denotes a Hindu origin of this ruler.

Prince Azur Jamshid succeeded in overthrowing King Badat who was known as Adam Khor (literally man-eater), often demanding a child a day from his subjects, his demise is still celebrated to this very day by locals in traditional annual celebrations. In the beginning of the new year, where a Juniper procession walks along the river, in memory of chasing the cannibal king Sri Badat away.

Azur Jamshid abdicated after 16 years of rule in favour of his wife Nur Bakht Khatùn until their son and heir Garg, grew of age and assumed the title of Raja and ruled, for 55 years. The dynasty flourished under the name of the Kayani dynasty until 1421 when Raja Torra Khan assumed rulership. He ruled as a memorable king until 1475. He distinguished his family line from his step brother Shah Rais Khan (who fled to the king of Badakshan and with who's help he gained Chitral from Raja Torra Khan), as the now-known dynastic name of Trakhàn. The descendants of Shah Rais Khan were known as the Ra'issiya Dynasty.

1800s

“	The period of greatest prosperity was probably under the Shin Ras, whose rule seems to have been peaceable and settled. The whole population, from the Ra to the poorest subject lived by agriculture. According to tradition, Shri Buddutt's rule extended over Chitral, Yassin, Tangir, Darel, Chilas, Gor, Astor, Hunza, Nagar and Haramosh all of which were held by tributary princes of the same family.	”

The area had been a flourishing tract but prosperity was destroyed by warfare over the next fifty years, and by the great flood of 1841 in which the river Indus was blocked by a landslip below the Hatu Pir and the valley was turned into a lake. After the death of Abas, Sulaiman Shah, raja of Yasin, conquered Gilgit. Then, Azad Khan, raja of Punial, killed Sulaiman Shah, taking Gilgit; then Tair Shah, raja of Buroshall (Nagar), took Gilgit and killed Azad Khan. Tair Shah's son Shah Sakandar inherited, only to be killed by Gaur Rahman, raja of Yasin of the Khushwakhte Dynasty, when he took Gilgit. Then in 1842, Shah Sakandar's brother, Karim Khan, expelled Gaur Rahman with the support of a Sikh army from Kashmir. The Sikh general, Nathu Shah, left garrison troops and Karim Khan ruled until Gilgit was ceded to Gulab Singh of Jammu and Kashmir in 1846 by the Treaty of Amritsar, and Dogra troops replaced the Sikh in Gilgit.

Nathu Shah and Karim Khan both transferred their allegiance to Gulab Singh, continuing local administration. When Hunza attacked in 1848, both of them were killed. Gilgit fell to the Hunza and their Yasin and Punial allies, but was soon reconquered by Gulab Singh's Dogra troops. With the support of Gaur Rahman, Gilgit's inhabitants drove their new rulers out in an uprising in 1852. Gaur Rahman then ruled Gilgit until his death in 1860, just before new Dogra forces from Ranbir Singh, son of Gulab Singh, captured the fort and town. The city was briefly held by Mehtar Aman-ul-Mulk of Chitral for a few months in 1876, eventually the Mehtar agreed to leave Gilgit after Maharaja Ranbir Singh agreed to pay him an annual subsidy and the rule of Jammu was restored. Gilgit came under British rule in 1889, when it was unified with neighbouring Nagar and Hunza in the Gilgit Agency.