Upon the second enthronement of Muhammed Emin for the throne of Kazan (1487-1495), the older glorious period of Kazan had seemed to come to an end. Ivan III, the Moscow Ruler who used the nickname of "Bulgarian Bey" was not submissive to Kazan any longer. Apparently both of the states were considered to be equal. However, Moscow gradually increased its pressure and it tried to subdue and treat Kazan like a subject state. Nevertheless, Kazan people had mostly collaborated with the Crimean people and they had won victories for several times against Moscow in the first half of the century XIV. Thus, they sometimes became superior to Moscow. However, Kazan State preferred to live in a state of peace and did not think of the annexation of the lands against the policy of Moscow that was based on the expansionist principle that provided the expansion and annexation of the lands. Therefore, when the Kazan State was undermined by the civil turmoil and struggles, it gradually lost its power and the intervention of the Russians gradually increased in the same proportion.