The
Orhon Inscriptions were made up of three monuments, which were built between the years 720 and 735, in honor of three
Khagan (Ruling leader) whose names were
Kul Tigin,
Bilge Khagan, and
Tonyukuk1. While
Tonyokuk’s was established for himself,
Bilge Khagan did it for
Kül Tigin, and the next
Khagan provided the inscription for Bilge
Khagan1. While these inscriptions were narrating Turkish Nation’s fight for freedom in an epic language, they were also important for people who were governing the state to identify their responsibilities. This case was a primitive specific example of having governors monitored by the public, what we call democracy in our modern world.