「Turkic」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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es (also known as Karaims and Qarays) - ethnic | Turkic adherents of Karaite Judaism in Crimea, Lithua |
ritory Nagorno-Karabakh, Turkey sided with its | Turkic ally Azerbaijan over the Nagarno-Karabakh War |
The Uniform | Turkic Alphabet was a Latin based alphabet used by no |
The Uniform | Turkic Alphabet was used in the USSR in the 1930s unt |
Examples of Latin | Turkic alphabets 1922-1940 |
cticed by shamans who seek to connect to their | Turkic ancestors in the spiritual realm. |
ted that there was little vocabulary shared by | Turkic and Tungusic but not Mongolic. |
She long headed the | Turkic and Iranian Studies Institute at Strasbourg Un |
he relatively quiet, creative times before the | Turkic and Mongol invasions that changed Armenian lif |
Their traditional music is a mixture of | Turkic and Finno-Ugric elements, reportedly bridging |
hirin founded a principality that united local | Turkic and Mordvin peoples. |
y Chinese linguists to distinguish between the | Turkic and Mongolic Yugur language, both spoken withi |
from 1949 to 1954 he took in Berlin courses in | Turkic and Altaic languages, Islamic and Iranian Stud |
This danger of | Turkic and Azerbaijani collaboration under a 'Great T |
Studies in | Turkic and Mongolic Linguistics. |
ed by other ethnic groups, mostly of Mongolic, | Turkic and Tibetan origins. |
In actuality, they were probably | Turkic and Muslim. |
n and cultural reform and modernization of the | Turkic and Islamic communities. |
power and to some degree their presence from a | Turkic and Mongolian urheimat across the plains to Eu |
uage), drew much of his support from the local | Turkic and Iranian peoples of Central Asia, and his a |
religion of Tuvans is a type of Tengriism, or | Turkic animistic shamanism. |
Karabachyn in Zhytomyr oblast) and some | Turkic anthropological features among some Ukrainians |
The presence of a | Turkic aristocracy among the Hungarians could explain |
he Umayyad period, the Islamic armies defeated | Turkic armies, and conquered Turkic lands. |
ted planning to create a new, loyal and ethnic | Turkic army consisting of Anatolian, Mesopotamian and |
it is applied to tribes or languages which are | Turkic as opposed to being Iranian or Semitic. |
sometimes referred to as Lir-Turkic and Common | Turkic as Shaz-Turkic. |
rporated Persian was absorbed into pre-Ottoman | Turkic at an early stage, when the speakers were stil |
out certain signs of Iranian influence in the | Turkic base, or indeed actively oppose the "Iranian" |
The rivalry between the | Turkic clans and Persian nobles was a major problem i |
colours (which were white and gold) or popular | Turkic colours (usually blue, white and gold). |
Malatya wouldn't fall under the | Turkic control until the arrival of Seljuks in the 11 |
Manti (dumpling) in | Turkic cuisine |
The Ashik tradition in | Turkic cultures of Anatolia, Azerbaijan and Iran has |
ter its occupation by the first sultan of this | Turkic dynasty in 1037. |
d and simplified with the loss of many archaic | Turkic elements, stilted Iranisms and Ottomanisms, an |
Tiele were a collection of tribes of different | Turkic ethnic origins, largely descended from the Chi |
the request of the NKVD in order to split the | Turkic ethnic groups into opposing camps. |
his toponym (Shiyan, Shal, Chal) come from the | Turkic ethnonym Chiyal (i.e. |
The Khamb, being of at least partly | Turkic extraction are now considered a clan of the Mu |
Certainly the entry of | Turkic farmers following their horsemen ended the the |
The Chinese Muslims and Chinese repulsed the | Turkic fighters, inflicting severe casualties upon th |
An epic hero or a giant in | Turkic folklore, usually noble. |
anslated and released a number of monuments of | Turkic folklore. |
aqsin may be an Arabized version of Sarighsin, | Turkic for "Yellow City". |
e first one "lav" could be possibly adopted by | Turkic from Chinese or Arabic. |
about 975) was a | Turkic general in Hamdanid service. |
of the Persian Samanid Empire - the originally | Turkic Ghaznavids had become thoroughly Persianized. |
yed god of evil and death, identified with the | Turkic god Erlik. |
ists call it a mixed language, having a mostly | Turkic grammar, essentially Uyghur, but a mainly Iran |
"Ancient | Turkic gravestones with inscriptions in the basin of |
y" defining terms in Arabic, Persian language, | Turkic, Greek, Armenian, and Mongolian language. |
The Turkmen are the smaller | Turkic group who can also be found in neighboring Tur |
The Kyrgyz was a | Turkic group who ever established the great Kyrgyz Kh |
Kazakhs are a | Turkic group living in Kazakhstan and western China. |
k" is also a component of the ethnonyms of two | Turkic groups of uncertain relatedness: the "Karakalp |
ished an edict prohibiting "ancientization" of | Turkic history. |
They were usually | Turkic in origin and fought as cavalrymen. |
ssumption that the Kirghiz were not originally | Turkic in language is the fact that they are describe |
Aside from the Irano-Islamic and | Turkic influences, Dankoff posits some amount of Gree |
This is comparable to the | Turkic initial m-segment conveying a sense of ‘and so |
Pulleyblank (1963) remarked that the | Turkic interpretations cannot be considered very succ |
Balkan Gagauz Turkish (also known as Balkan | Turkic) is a Turkic language spoken in European Turke |
Khorasani | Turkic is spoken in the Iranian provinces of North Kh |
of Uzbek is considered a dialect of Khorasani | Turkic, its range extends into southern Uzbekistan. |
Menasseh ben Zebulun was a | Turkic Jewish ruler of the Khazars mentioned in some |
Menasseh ben Hezekiah was a | Turkic Jewish ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the K |
It split the Western | Turkic Kaganate into independent states, with a power |
rring eastern and western parts of the Western | Turkic Kaganate that concluded the civil war between |
of one Shad in the waning days of the Eastern | Turkic Kaganate is interpreted as an evidence of an e |
river, it formalized a division of the Western | Turkic Kaganate (582-659 CE) into independent states |
nates, the Uch-Karluks remained in the Western | Turkic Kaganate under a non-autonomous home rule, as |
After the treaty, the head of the Western | Turkic Kaganate Terish-kagan (634-638) retained contr |
se of the ethnic conflicts that tore apart the | Turkic Kaganate, and a little later the Western Turki |
with an ascend and political expansion of the | Turkic Kaganate, but even then most of the Turkic peo |
Later, after a split of Western | Turkic Kaganate, the splinter western part was headed |
position and movement of tribes in the Western | Turkic Kaganate, pre-Mongolian period (10th-12th cent |
he Kimaks, and were a dependent of the Western | Turkic Kagans until their demise. |
ainian - Чорні Клобуки - "Black Hats (Hoods)"; | Turkic Karakalpak or Qaraqalpaq) were a group of semi |
Chinese Muslim and | Turkic Kazakh forces working for the Chinese Kuominta |
Doquz Khatun (also spelled Dokuz Khatun) was a | Turkic Kerait princess of the 13th century, who was m |
Inel Qaghan was a ruler of the Second Eastern | Turkic Khaganate |
abghu Qaghan was a ruler of the Second Eastern | Turkic Khaganate |
ng established a general post near the Eastern | Turkic Khaganate to help defend it. |
Ashina Funian was a ruler of the Eastern | Turkic Khaganate |
Ashina Nishufu was a ruler of the Eastern | Turkic Khaganate |
Ashina Anluo was the fifth ruler of the | Turkic Khaganate |
Issik Qaghan was the second ruler of the | Turkic Khaganate |
engri Qaghan was a ruler of the Second Eastern | Turkic Khaganate |
zmish Qaghan was a ruler of the Second Eastern | Turkic Khaganate |
Wei Zheng opined that the Eastern | Turkic Khaganate's people should be outside of Tang b |
Yi'nan, while unhappy with Eastern | Turkic Khaganate's reestablishment, indicated that he |
Irterish Qaghan (Second | Turkic Khaganate) was a ruler of the Second Eastern T |
Although their territory was a part of the | Turkic Khaganate, defeat of Western Turkic Khaganate |
clan that had ruled over the previous Eastern | Turkic Khaganate, which fell in 659. |
ominion, and succeeded in reviving the Eastern | Turkic Khaganate. |
He was the final Qaghan of the first Eastern | Turkic Khaganate; the Western Turkic Khaganate contin |
This may mean that the power shift from the | Turkic khaganette to (linguistically indistinguisable |
conducted several expeditions to research the | Turkic Khalaj and Oguz languages in Persia. |
(Not to be confused with Bilge Kagan of | Turkic khanatte who lived earlier). |
Kitbuqa Noyan (died 1260) ( | Turkic: Kitbuga, Mongolian: Хитбух) was a Christian T |
r refugees who came from the Caucasus and from | Turkic land further east. |
een formed from men from the Caucasus and from | Turkic land further east and fought in Italy; its mai |
they were not devshirmeh like janissaries, or | Turkic landowners like the rest of Kapikulu Sipahis . |
ongs to the Northern or Siberian branch of the | Turkic language family. |
Uyghur is a | Turkic language spoken in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonom |
and still is that the Khazars spoke an Oghuric | Turkic language similar to Chuvash, Hunnish, Turkic A |
The Shor language (Шор тили) is a | Turkic language spoken by about 10,000 people in the |
Southern Uzbek is a | Turkic language spoken in Faryab Province in north Af |
Urum is a | Turkic language spoken by several thousand people who |
Ili Turki is a | Turkic language spoken primarily in China. |
Khorasani | Turkic language test of Wikipedia at Wikimedia Incuba |
Salchuq (also Salchuk)is a | Turkic language spoken in Iran. |
Altai (also known as Oirot, Oyrot, Altai) is a | Turkic language spoken in the Gorno-Altai Ao mountain |
Afshar or Afshari, is a | Turkic language spoken in Turkey, Syria, parts of Afg |
language (also spelled Qypchaq) is an extinct | Turkic language of the Kipchak group. |
Naimans, Tanguts and Karluks speaking the same | Turkic language as the Kara-Khanids) retreated to the |
n of Islam, but also the Chagatai language - a | Turkic language of the Qarluq branch, which was heavi |
The Yugur have preserved more of the original | Turkic language of the Uyghurs than other Uyghurs. |
bal confederacy (probably later assimilated to | Turkic language), the ancestors of the modern Moksha |
The Gagauz language (Gagauz dili) is a | Turkic language, spoken by the Gagauz people, and the |
r language was a standard, "Shaz"-style Common | Turkic language. |
It also has the oldest written records in any | Turkic language. |
He taught | Turkic languages at the university for the rest of th |
Kazakh, Uzbek and Chagatai are all | Turkic languages which have had a strong influence on |
lso known as Tofalar or Karagas, is one of the | Turkic languages spoken in Russia's Irkutsk Oblast by |
me means "Black Hats" or "Black Hoods", and in | Turkic languages it is "Karakalpak"; presumably this |
Turkic Languages 1, 1997. | |
f the Kipchak language include the majority of | Turkic languages spoken in Eastern Europe and the Cau |
The word gul in Persian and | Turkic languages means rose. |
Northern Altai or Northern Altay is one of two | Turkic languages spoken in the Altay Republic of Russ |
a relative proximity of | Turkic languages and active cultural and linguistic c |
ted theory placed it among the "Lir" branch of | Turkic languages referred to as Oghur-Turkic, Lir-Tur |
anguage is the proto-language of the family of | Turkic languages that predates the separation of the |
Another explanation states that because in | Turkic languages the sound "z" turns to "r" when you |
character of its Arabic borrowings with other | Turkic languages that had even less interaction with |
Four volumes of his comparative dictionary of | Turkic languages followed in 1893 to 1911. |
As in most other | Turkic languages of Islamic communities, initially th |
Girgis is probably a member of the Siberian | Turkic languages and related to the Khakas language. |
known as the Kipchak, Qypchaq, or Northwestern | Turkic languages), are a major branch of the Turkic l |
n languages as Chuguchak (based on its name in | Turkic languages). |
Lop belongs to the Karluk branch of | Turkic languages, along with Uyghur and Uzbek. |
As is the case for many | Turkic languages, dialect continua blur the lines bet |
of Crimean Tatar is similar to those of other | Turkic languages, such as Turkish. |
rki appears to belong to the Chagatay group of | Turkic languages, although it exhibits a number of fe |
Uyghur, like other | Turkic languages, displays vowel harmony. |
any alphabet in use for writing | Turkic languages, |
inding is consistent with a model in which the | Turkic languages, originating in the Altai-Sayan regi |
ives (a female derivation) of Khan, notably in | Turkic languages, for a Khan's Queen-consort, or in s |
ts relationship with it southwest group of the | Turkic languages. |
ed words from the Russian language and various | Turkic languages. |
The name means "Earth-Water" in | Turkic languages. |
te words with identical meaning exist in other | Turkic languages. |
es from Russian, where it probably is a Tatar ( | Turkic) loan word. |
historian, philologist, expert on Persian and | Turkic manuscripts, researcher and teacher. |
s a language family consisting at a minimum of | Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic. |
strating that the words and features shared by | Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic were cultural borrowin |
In sum, the idea was that | Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic form a Sprachbund - th |
k argued that the words and features shared by | Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic were for the most part |
bout March 22, and marked the first day of the | Turkic month of Oshlaq-ay. |
Turkic Muslim Uighur and Kirghiz fighters under Emir | |
Liu was killed by | Turkic Muslim rebels in Ghulja in November, 1944, whi |
The Uyghurs and Kirghiz, who were both | Turkic Muslim peoples, fought against the Chinese Mus |
c of China government, and wanted to crush the | Turkic Muslim Uighurs and Kirghiz in revenge for the |
the Chinese Muslim 36th division to attack the | Turkic muslim Uighur forces at Yangi Hissar, wiping o |
Turkic Muslim rebels backed by the Soviet Union were | |
ym Uyghur was adopted to describe the majority | Turkic Muslims in the oases of the Tarim Basin. |
His native | Turkic name was Shabaq/Shebaq (wormwood, whence Shaib |
rtheless, Ruslan may be a Russian rendering of | Turkic name Arslan, although this has not been substa |
The | Turkic name of the river means The White Volga, and R |
a member of the Veliamanov family adopted the | Turkic name "Aksak" and his descendents were the Aksa |
During the First East Turkestan Republic, the | Turkic nationalist ideology of the Republic led to ho |
Committee for National Revolution was a | Turkic Nationalist Uighur party which existed in 1932 |
a, which formed a division within the Xinjiang | Turkic nationalist movement. |
He associated with the | Turkic nationalist Young Kashgar Party and appointed |
They are not Russian but Uzbek, a | Turkic nationality from the crossroads of the ancient |
echnical, and social backgrounds including the | Turkic nations (eg. |
l 1964 the town was known as Nogaisk after the | Turkic Nogai people who lived in the area until the n |
- probably 18th century burials of the nomadic | Turkic Nogai people. |
ver, the area was only sparsely populated with | Turkic nomads and consisted mostly of unpopulated ste |
rn parts of Rus' were systematically raided by | Turkic nomads, their inhabitants began to migrate nor |
1995) "The Days of the Week in | Turkic: Notes on the Cuman-Qipchaq Pattern" (Journal |
sonally meet them, give them and major Eastern | Turkic officials gifts, and promise further tributes. |
(Uriyangkhai) had been applied to all Samoyed, | Turkic or Mongol people to the north-west of Mongolia |
e hands of the local tribes (which were mostly | Turkic or Turko-Mongol) who were loosely allied with |
merely a Byzantine attempt to transliterate a | Turkic or Hebrew name, is unknown. |
The Siberian | Turkic or Northeastern Common Turkic languages are on |
The Uyghur | Turkic or Southeastern Common Turkic languages, also |
rsed bands to the north-west, whether Samoyed, | Turkic, or Mongolian in origin. |
ions in Mongolia and the Yenisey basin (Orkhon | Turkic, or Old Turkic proper) |
It could be of | Turkic origin or could be adopted by Turkic languages |
He was a general of Central Asian | Turkic origin from Balkh who had risen from a mercena |
The term is of | Turkic origin. |
he was the son of Baibars, a sultan of Kipchak | Turkic origin. |
large number of university courses, including | Turkic paleography. |
The ancestors of the Uyghur tribe were | Turkic pastoralists called Tiele, who lived in the va |
Teleuts are a | Turkic people people living in Kemerovo Oblast, Russi |
Even before the Cumans arrived other | Turkic people like the Huns and the Bulgars settled i |
also transliterated as Shorts, Shortses) are a | Turkic people in the Kemerovo Oblast in Russia. |
was named after the Pechenegs, a semi-nomadic | Turkic people who settled in this place in the 10th/1 |
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