Sakhab Caliphate

The Sakhab Caliphate (Sakhab: سخاب خلفهلغي/Сахаб Халифелиӷи/Saxab Xalifeliği, Persian: خلافت سخابی, Arabic: الخلافة الصاخبة) was a Persified Sakhab caliphate which took western Ethania from 1190 to 1303.

History
In 1190, Persified Turkic Muslim migrants decided to spread Islam by establishing a caliphate in eastern Europe. These Turkic Muslims, known as the Sakhabs, settled near the Pregolya River, in the city of Pregolyagrad (which would later be known as Palana). The Sakhabs forcefully and swiftly conquered Pregolyagrad, and utterly destroyed its fortifications. The Sakhabs then conquered south, and stopped conquering near what is today known as northern Poland and western Belarus.

When the Sakhabs stopped conquering, the city of government was granted to Qazan, which was roughly constructed based off of Palana. From 1190 to 1254, the Sakhabs did not do much harm to the Slavic, Baltic and V'ranaic population. In fact, they were considered protected by law because they were mostly Christians. Some Slavs and V'rana converted to Islam while the caliphate was establishing.

However, in late 1254, the new caliph, Abdullah VI, began to mistreat the Christian Slavs and Balts. In fact, once Abdullah VI became the caliph, he started a campaign to deport and/or kill all non-Muslim subjects. Those who were not willing to die were forcefully converted to Islam.

In fact, other Muslim Sakhab residents were willing to help the caliph deport the non-Muslim subjects. Most Christians were deported to the Caucasus, where some unfortunately froze to death. Abdullah VI's terrible reign lasted from 1254-1291, which was a very oppressive time for the Christian Slavs, Balts, and V'rana. His son, Ehsanullah I, became the new caliph after his death. He also continued the oppression of Christian subjects, much like his father. However, towards the end of his reign, he "received a revelation from God", as he called it, to stop killing the non-Muslims. His revelation was received in 1299. Unfortunately, he was killed by the Cossacks during the establishment of the New Kingdom of Ethania.