Kadirberdi

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Qādir Berdi (Turki/Kypchak and Persian: قادر بردی) was briefly the khan of the Golden Horde in 1419. Qādir Berdi was one of the several sons of Tokhtamysh Khan to reign briefly in the early fifteenth century. They were descendants of Tuqa-Timur, the son of Jochi, the son of Chinggis Khan. Qādir Berdi's mother is said to have been a Circassian concubine. In 1417, the beglerbeg Edigu eliminated Tokhtamysh's son Jabbār Berdi and made khan another Tuqa-Timurid, Darwīsh. For a short while, Edigu seemed to have triumphed over his foes, the sons of Tokhtamysh. However, there was yet another one of them, Qādir Berdi, able and willing to claim his father's throne, once more with the support of Grand Prince Vytautas of Lithuania. In the summer of 1419, Qādir Berdi advanced from Lithuania into the Golden Horde, and apparently eliminated Darwīsh Khan, assuming the throne of the Golden Horde. Qādir Berdi's reign found support from the sons of his sister Jānika: emir Tegene Bey of the Shirin clan and Edigu's son Nūr ad-Dīn, who was often in disagreement with his father. Qādir Berdi issued coins at Bolghar.