Conditions in Central Asia begin to change…

1888 CE to 1899 CE

Conditions in Central Asia begin to change in the last decade of the nineteenth century,  as new Russian railroads bring greater numbers of Russians into the area.

In the 1890s, several revolts, which are put down easily, lead to increased Russian vigilance in the region.

The Russians increasingly intrude in the internal affairs of the khanates.

The only avenue for Uzbek resistance to Russian rule becomes the Pan-Turkish movement, also known as Jadidism, which had arisen in the 1860s among intellectuals who seek to preserve indigenous Islamic Central Asian culture from Russian encroachment.

Groups
Tajik people View → Kyrgyz View → Kazakhs (also spelled Kazaks, Qazaqs) View → Turkmen people View → Russians (East Slavs) View → Uzbeks View → Khiva, Khanate of (Khwarezm) View → Kokand (Quqon), Khanate of View → Russian Empire View → Bukhara, Emirate of View →

Commodities
Fibers View → Land View →

Subjects
Engineering View → Labor and Service View → Conflict View → Government View → Movements View →

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