Bahadir I Giray vs Subhan Quli Khan

Bahadir I Giray, in alliance with the Don Cossacks, led a campaign to capture the Ottoman fortress of Azov. The combined forces besieged and took the fortress after a fierce battle. This victory gave the Crimean Khanate control of a key strategic point on the Don River.

Bahadir I Giray led a large-scale raid into the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. The Crimean forces penetrated deep into Ukrainian territories, capturing thousands of slaves and causing widespread destruction. This raid was one of the largest of the era.

The Ottoman Empire sent a large army to recapture Azov from the Crimean-Cossack forces. Bahadir I Giray led the defense of the fortress. After a prolonged siege, the Ottomans were unable to retake it, and the defenders eventually abandoned the fortress under a negotiated settlement.

Subhan Quli Khan became the Jani-Begid ruler of the Khanate of Bukhara after the death of his brother Abd al-Aziz Khan. His reign was the longest of the Ashtarkhanid dynasty, lasting over two decades.

Subhan Quli Khan ruled Bukhara for 21 years, a period of relative stability. He maintained the khanate's borders and avoided major conflicts, though the state's power continued to decline gradually.

Subhan Quli Khan died in 1702, ending his long reign. His death led to a succession struggle among his sons, further weakening the Ashtarkhanid dynasty and paving the way for future instability.