Kubanychbek Kendirbaev graduated from the Institute of Arts with honors and worked at the Ministry of Culture of the Kyrgyz Republic and Helvetas, the Swiss Association for International Cooperation. Kubanychbek Kendirbaev graduated from the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic and served as a consultant to researchers from the United States of America and the United Kingdom on historical topics. Both professors published books in their countries.
The Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation funded his short film.
The United Nations Development Program awarded Kubanychbek Kendirbaev a Prize and a Diploma for his original poster.
Kubanychbek Kendirbaev is a descendant of Greek Emperor Seleucus I Nicator /King of Babylon, and Khan Shyrdakbek, King and Epic hero of the Kyrgyz people.
His Royal Highness Kubanychbek, Prince of the Seleucid Dynasty, was tested as
a bearer of Germanic (Nordic) Y-DNA Haplogroup I1.
Prince Kubanychbek is a member of the Kings and Princes of the World and
His Royal Highness
Prince Kubanychbek of
the Seleucid Dynasty
The Seleucid Royalty
King Seleucus I Nicator is my 70 th Great grandfather
My ancestors came as part of the Abbasid army from Baghdad to Central Asia and defeated a combined army of local nomads and Chinese in the Talas area in July 751 AD. Undoubtedly, this event had a positive impact on the development of culture, architecture, and science in the region.
Manas is my 32nd Grandfather by genealogy. Khan/King Shyrdakbek is my 9th Grandfather. Manas was Timur's son-in-law and the Emir and general of Tokhtamysh Khan. In honor of the outstanding heroic deeds of the Emir Manas, Tokhtamysh Khan built the city of Manas.
Dates of the birth: Timur/Tamerlan - 1336
Tokhtamysh - 1342
Manas - 1346
The German researchers were on the right track in their exploration of the epic work. The name Manas comes from the name of the ancestor of the Germanic tribes Ingaevones, Herminones and Istvaeones, Mannus.
In 1944, the epic “Manas” was published in large quantities in German.
According to Majmu at-Tavarikh, Manas was the son of Yakubbek and a vassal of Tokhtamysh. His squad consisted of the Karkara Kipchak. Information of Majmu at-Tavarih shows that Tokhtamysh at the end of his reign relied not only on the Golden Horde troops and emirs but also on the support of some Moghulistan emirs, including Manas.
Tabaldy Akerov, Candidate of Historical Sciences., (Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan)
Zhaksylyk Sabitov, Eurasian National L.N.Gumilyov University (Astana, Kazakhstan)
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Khan Shyrdakbek
In the late 17th or early 18th century, Khan Shyrdakbek wrote a letter to the Emperor of Japan seeking support for his fellow Kyrgyz people in their struggle against the Dzungar khans, who dominated their territory. Khan Shyrdakbek dispatched a large caravan carrying goods, along with 10,000 sheep, 10,000 horses, and 10 camels. The Japanese Emperor warmly received the envoy and the caravan, providing a large quantity of swords, spears, and firearms. Thanks to this assistance from Japan, the Kyrgyz defeated the Dzungars and liberated their territory from the enemy.
Japan Emperor
Khan Shyrdakbek was a prominent ruler and Emir of cities like Andijan, Khojent, Kokand, Kashgar and Jarkend. People in Syria, Turkey, Pakistan and Afghanistan knew his strong fortresses.
Khan Shyrdakbek shared foods and cattle collected from Dzungars’ tribute to the poor people and distributed the extra foods among Tatar, Tajik, Turk, Karakalpak, and Khakas peoples.
Khan Shyrdakbek educated and trained 12 years old girl Janyl until she grew up. Janyl mirza became a leader of Noygut tribe and an epic poem hero too.
Khan Shyrdakbek, his father Sayid Bek, and grandfather Kurban Bek were Kings. They are Epic heroes of the Kyrgyz people. All three Kings are descendants of Emperor Seleucus I Nicator.
Khan Shyrdakbek sent a large caravan carrying goods to Imperial Japan in order to purchase weapons. This was the first diplomatic mission of its kind in history in the 17th century.
