- Алтай-кижи, romanized: Altay-kiji,
pronounced [ɑltɑj-kidʒi]), also the
Altaians (Altay: Алтайлар, romanized: Altaylar,
pronounced [ɑltɑjlɑr]), are a Turkic...
-
until 1922 when they were
annexed by the Bolsheviks. On June 1, 1922, the
Altaians regained autonomy with the
creation of the
Oyrot Autonomous Oblast (Ойро́тская...
-
material and that of
modern Altaian communities,
which led
archaeologists to
claim that the
mummy was
European and that
Altaians were
recent migrants to the...
-
hierarchy of oral epic singers) and
accommodating itself to the pre-existing
Altaian folk religion. It
exists today in
several revival forms. On the whole,...
-
Altai Krai (Russian: Алта́йский край, romanized: Altayskiy kray, [ɐlˈtajskʲɪj kraj]) is a
federal subject of
Russia (a krai). It borders,
clockwise from...
-
Sakha (Yakutia), Khak****ia, Tuva and
other Turkic nations in Siberia.
Altaian Burkhanism and
Chuvash Vattisen Yaly are
contemporary movements similar...
-
Altaians gathered for
prayer meetings,
initially in the
Tereng Valley.
These were
violently suppressed by mobs of Russians,
instigated by the
Altaian...
- self-designation by some
closely related Siberian ethnic groups,
namely the
Altaians, Chulyms, Khakas, and Shors. The 2010
census counted more than 500,000...
-
Oxford University Press.
Retrieved 18 Sep 2014. Krader,
Lawrence (1996). "
Altaian".
Encyclopedia of
World Cultures.
Macmillan Reference USA.
Retrieved 17...
- 75,000 Khak****ia (Russian Federation)
Orthodox Christianity,
Tengrism Altaians 74,000 Altai (Russian Federation) Burkhanism, Tengrism,
Orthodox Christianity...
