The Baysangur of Benoy Ceramic Mug is made of high-quality ceramic material.
Prints are applied using sublimation techniques, ensuring that colors do not fade or peel over time.
One side of the mug features the Baysangur of Benoy design, while the other side displays the 30th Anniversary Logo of the Caucasus Foundation.
It is safe for both hand and machine washing.
All graphic designs are copyrighted by Rustem Yahikhanov.
Unauthorized copying, reproduction, or use is strictly prohibited.
Technical Specifications
Material: Premium quality ceramic
Printing type: Sublimation print
Color durability: Fade and peel resistant
Height: 9.5 cm
Diameter: 8 cm
Width (with handle): 13 cm
Washing: Suitable for both hand and machine washing
Copyright: Rustem Yahikhanov
Baysangur was born in 1794. According to some accounts, he joined the national liberation movement of the Dagestani and Chechen mountaineers in 1834. Actively participating in the Caucasian War, he served as Imam Shamil’s naib and led the Benoy detachment in numerous battles under his red banner.
The legendary Baysangur lost his arm in battle in the summer of 1845 but refused to abandon the fight. Elders say that even with one arm, he could cut down enemies with his sword. Later, he lost an eye and eventually a leg, yet continued to fight.
After Shamil’s surrender, Baysangur retreated to Benoy and began preparing a new uprising with other Chechen leaders. The rebellion was suppressed, and in 1860, he was captured and handed over to a military court.
The Baysangur of Benoy Ceramic Mug is made of high-quality ceramic material.
Prints are applied using sublimation techniques, ensuring that colors do not fade or peel over time.
One side of the mug features the Baysangur of Benoy design, while the other side displays the 30th Anniversary Logo of the Caucasus Foundation.
It is safe for both hand and machine washing.
All graphic designs are copyrighted by Rustem Yahikhanov.
Unauthorized copying, reproduction, or use is strictly prohibited.
Technical Specifications
Material: Premium quality ceramic
Printing type: Sublimation print
Color durability: Fade and peel resistant
Height: 9.5 cm
Diameter: 8 cm
Width (with handle): 13 cm
Washing: Suitable for both hand and machine washing
Copyright: Rustem Yahikhanov
Baysangur was born in 1794. According to some accounts, he joined the national liberation movement of the Dagestani and Chechen mountaineers in 1834. Actively participating in the Caucasian War, he served as Imam Shamil’s naib and led the Benoy detachment in numerous battles under his red banner.
The legendary Baysangur lost his arm in battle in the summer of 1845 but refused to abandon the fight. Elders say that even with one arm, he could cut down enemies with his sword. Later, he lost an eye and eventually a leg, yet continued to fight.
After Shamil’s surrender, Baysangur retreated to Benoy and began preparing a new uprising with other Chechen leaders. The rebellion was suppressed, and in 1860, he was captured and handed over to a military court.