Abdullah (18731933), Khan of Khiva 19181920. Khudaibergen Devanov (18791940), photographer. Islam Khodja (18721913), Grand Vizier of the Khanate of Khiva. Israil Madrimov (born 1995), boxer. Bekjon Rakhmonov (18871929), politician. Palvanniyaz Khodja Yusupov (18611936), politician. Muhammad Rahim Khan II of Khiva, Khan of Khiva from 1864 to 1910 Sister Cities The following list is Khiva's sister and twinned cities: Nishapur, Iran Yazd, Iran (2020) San Lorenzo del Escorial, Spain (2019) See also Al-Khwarizmi Bukhara Slavery in Asia#Central Asia and the Caucasus Trolleybuses in Urgench References Publications Campaigning on the Oxus, and the Fall of Khiva, MacGahan, (London, 1874). A Ride to Khiva: Travels and Adventures in Central Asia, Frederick Burnaby, (OUP, 1997; first published 1876). Russian Central Asia, Lansdell, (London, 1885). A travers l'Asie Centrale, Moser, (Paris, 1886). Russia against India, Colquhoun, (New York, 1900). Khiva, in Russian, S. Goulichambaroff, (Askhabad, 1913). A Carpet Ride to Khiva, C. A. Alexander, (London, 2010). External links Slave trade in Khiva Beyond the Bazaars: Geographies of the slave trade in Central Asia Archaeological sites in Uzbekistan Populated places in Xorazm Region Cities in Uzbekistan Populated places along the Silk Road Khanate of Khiva