North Caucasian independence activists

Soviet general, Chechen leader (1944-1996)

North Caucasian imam and warrior (1797-1871)

Chechen warlord and politician

Chechen militant Islamist leader (1965-2006)

Chechen warlord (1964-2013)

President of Chechnya (1952-2004)

Military general and politician (1760-1794)

Prime Minister of Ichkeria

Avar leader (1795-1852)

Imam of Dagestan (1795–1832)

Dagestani Imam

Chechen field commander (1964-2004)

circassian military commander

Chechen writer (1908–1997)

19th-century Chechen commander

Russian politician

Chechen guerilla leader (1910–1944)

Chechen warlord (1905–1942)

Deputy prime minister of Chechnya (1969-2002)

Russian politician

naib of Imam Shamil, one of Caucasian leaders in Caucasus War

East Circassian philosopher

Circassian diplomat and politician

Chechen fighter (1967–2000)

Circassian military commander and chief

politician

Chechen commander (1962–2002)

Soviet/Abkhaz General (1942-2008)

chechen author, fighter (1961–2000)

Lezgin religious figure

Polish revolutionary

Russian politician

North Caucasian politician

United States Marine (1964-2005)

Tashaw-Hadji (1770 – died 1843 or later) was one of the prominent leaders of the North Caucasian resistance during the Caucasian War, a companion of imam Shamil. He was the imam of Chechnya since 1834. Upon the death of Gazi-Muhammad, he was one of the major candidates at the elections of the Imam of Dagestan, losing to Shamil by one vote only. Later, he became one of the mudirs of Imam Shamil. He was also the governor (naib) of Aukh.

North Caucasian politician (1884–1962)