Back الدولة البركزاية Arabic ملوك افغانستان ARZ Barakzay sülaləsi Azerbaijani باراکزای سولالهسی AZB বারাকজাই রাজবংশ Bengali/Bangla Barakzai Catalan Barakzajové Czech Baraksai German Δυναστεία των Μπαρακζάι Greek Dinastía Barakzai Spanish
| Barakzai بارکزایی | |
|---|---|
.svg) | |
| Country |
|
| Founded | 1823 |
| Founder |
|
| Current head |
|
| Final ruler | |
| Titles | Emir of Afghanistan King of Afghanistan President of Afghanistan Sardar (Prince) of Afghanistan Father of the Nation Head of the House of Barakzai Ruler of Kandahar |
| Estate(s) | Afghanistan, Khyber Pashtunkhwa and Balochistan |
| Deposition | 1978 (Saur Revolution) |
The Barakzai dynasty (Pashto: بارکزایی, "Sons of Barak"), also known as the Muhammadzai dynasty ("the ruling sub-clan of the Barakzai"),[1][2][3][4] ruled what is now Afghanistan from 1823 to 1978, when the monarchy ended de jure under Musahiban Mohammad Zahir Shah and de facto under his cousin Sardar Mohammad Daoud Khan. The Barakzai dynasty was established by Dost Mohammad Khan after the Durrani dynasty of Ahmad Shah Durrani was removed from power. As the Pahlavi era in Iran, the Muhammadzai era was known for its progressivist modernity, practice of Sufism, peaceful security and neutrality, in which Afghanistan was referred to as the "Switzerland of Asia".[5]
- ^ Martin, Mike (2014). An Intimate War: An Oral History of the Helmand Conflict, 1978–2012. Oxford University Press. p. 321. ISBN 978-0199387984. Retrieved 26 July 2016.
In Pushtun folklore, Barak, Alak and Popol were brothers who went their separate ways to found tribes in their own namesake with the addition of the—zai (son of) suffix, for example, Barakzai.
- ^ Ende in Islam in the World Today: A Handbook of Politics, Religion, Culture, and Society, p. 259
- ^ Herbe in All in the family, Absolutism, Revolution, and Democracy in Middle Eastern Monarchies, p. 199
- ^ Ahmed in Afghanistan Rising Islamic Law and Statecraft Between the Ottoman and British Empires, p. 23
- ^ Haq, Marina S. (14 January 2022). "Meine Grossmutter, die afghanische Prinzessin". Neue Zürcher Zeitung.