Hasan Ali Khan Qajar

Khan of Erivan

Hasan Ali Khan Qajar

Khan of Erivan
Reign| 1755 – 1759
Predecessor| Khalil Khan Uzbek
Successor| Hoseyn Ali Khan

Born| Yerevan, Erivan Khanate
Died| 1759
Yerevan, Erivan Khanate
Father| Khalil Khan
Religion| Shia Islam

Hasan Ali Khan Qajar (Persian: حسن علی خان قاجار) was the khan (governor) of the Erivan Khanate from 1755 to 1769.[1][2]

## Biography

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He was born in Yerevan in a family of Khalil khan and belonged to the Qovanlu branch of the Qajar tribe.[3]

Hasan Ali Khan became the head of the Erivan Khanate in 1755 after the uprising of the people, during which the past Khalil Khan Uzbek was overthrown. Sources confirm that already in 1755 the power in the Erivan Khanate belonged to Hasan Ali-Khan Qajar, a representative of the local Qajar dynasty.[4][5] According to Ivan Chopin, with the beginning of the reign of Hasan Ali Khan Qajar, power in the Erivan Khanate began to be hereditary.[5]

During the reign of Hasan Ali Khan Qajar, the campaigns of the king of Kartli-Kakheti against the Erivan Khanate became more frequent. As a result of these destructive campaigns, the Erivan Khanate since 1759 was forced to pay tribute annually to the treasury of Heraclius II.[6]

Having foreseen the intentions of Heraclius II, the khan of Erivan invited Ahmad Khan Bayat of Maku to protect the city, who expressed his readiness to support the people of Erivan at the request of Shahbaz Khan of Khoy.[3]

Hasan Ali Khan Qajar died of illness in 1759 in Yerevan.[7] After Gasan Ali Khan, his brother Hussein Ali Khan Qajar came to power in the Khanate.[2]

## See also

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* Hoseyn Ali Khan
* Erivan Khanate
* Erivan Governorate

## References

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1. ^ Əliyev F.; Həsənov U. (1997). Erivan Khanate. Baku. p. 58.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
2. ^ a b Qarayev, Elçin (2010). Erivan Khanate (1747–1828) (PDF). Baku: Avropa. pp. 39–40. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-02-17.
3. ^ a b Chingizoglu, Anvar (2008). Qacarlar və Qacar kəndi — Qajar village and Qajars. Baku: Şuşa. p. 344.
4. ^ Yerevantsi, Simeon. Ջամբռ: Գիրք, որ կոչի յիշակարան արձանացռւցիչ, հայելի եւ պարռւնակող բնավից որպիսռւթեանց Սրբոյ Աթոռոյս, եւ իւրոյ շրջակայից վանօրէիցն. Vagharshapat: ՌՀԻԳ. p. 136.
5. ^ a b Chopin, Ivan (1852). Исторический памятник состояния армянской области в эпоху ее присоединения к Российской империи. St. Petersburg. p. 161.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
6. ^ Markov O. P. (1966). Россия, Закавказье и международные отношения в XVIII веке. Наука. p. 129.
7. ^ Qarayev, Elçin (2016). Azərbaycan İrəvan bölgəsinin tarixindən (XVII yüzilliyin sonu–XIX yüzilliyin ortalarında). Baku: Azərbaycan Mi̇lli̇ Elmlər Akademi̇yasi. A. A. Bakixanov adina tari̇x i̇nsti̇tutu. p. 60.

## Sources

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* Chopin, Ivan (1852). Исторический памятник состояния армянской области в эпоху ее присоединения к Российской империи. St. Petersburg. p. 161.
* Chingizoglu, Anvar (2008). Qacarlar və Qacar kəndi — Qajar village and Qajars. Baku: Şuşa. p. 344.

* Qarayev, Elçin (2010). Erivan Khanate (1747–1828). Baku: Avropa. pp. 39–40.
* Yerevantsi, Simeon. Ջամբռ: Գիրք, որ կոչի յիշակարան արձանացռւցիչ, հայելի եւ պարռւնակող բնավից որպիսռւթեանց Սրբոյ Աթոռոյս, եւ իւրոյ շրջակայից վանօրէիցն. Vagharshapat: ՌՀԻԳ. p. 136.