A war between these two historic powers ended with one side’s victories at Aslanduz and Lankaran. The author of Woe from Wit was an ambassador (-5[1])of one of these (10[1])powers (10[1])to the other (10[1]-5[1])when he was (10[1])killed (-5[1])for sheltering (10[2])escaped Christian concubines. (10[1])The southward (10[1])motion (-5[1])of (-5[1])the border between these two powers from the Terek River to the Aras River (-5[2])ended (-5[1])with the Treaty of (-5[1])Turkmenchay. (10[1]-5[2])In a 1722–23 (10[3]-5[1])amphibious campaign, (-5[2])one of these powers captured from the other most of the south shore of a shared body (-5[1])of water, (10[1]-5[3])including (-5[2])the cities of (-5[1])Rasht, (-5[1])Tarki, and (-5[1])Derbent. (-5[3])One of these (10[1])powers captured (-5[1])the Erivan and Nakhchivan (10[1]-5[1])Khanates (-5[3])from the other, (10[1]-5[1])partitioning (-5[3])the lands (10[1])of the (10[1]-5[1])Azeri people. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (-5[2])what (-5[1])two (10[1])powers’ (-5[1])wars over the Caucasus (10[1]0[1]-5[4])began with (10[1])Peter the Great (-5[1])launching (-5[1])the Caspian (-5[2])Flotilla (10[1]-5[1])against a collapsing (0[1])Safavid (10[1]0[1])Empire? (10[3])■END■ (10[31]0[20])