-
Nikita Yakovlevich Bichurin (Russian: Никита Яковлевич Бичурин; 29
August 1777 – 11 May 1853),
better known under his
archimandrite monastic name Hyacinth...
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Ruslan Rustyamoivch Bichurin (Russian: Руслан Рустямович Бичурин, Tatar: Руслан Рөстәм улы Бичурин; born 14
February 1997) is a
Russian Greco-Roman wrestler...
-
direction and
sequence of conquests, etc.),
which was
first noticed by N.Ya.
Bichurin (Collection of information, pp. 56–57).
Oghuz Khan is
sometimes considered...
- was
coined in the 19th
century by
Russian Turkologists,
including Nikita Bichurin, who
intended the name to
replace the
common Western term for the region...
- and is
cognate with Hakan, a
common masculine Turkish given name. N.Ya.
Bichurin notices many
similarities between the two
legends about Modun Chanyu, whose...
-
professor of
Chinese in Europe. By then the
first Russian sinologist,
Nikita Bichurin, had been
living in
Beijing for ten years. Abel-Rémusat's counterparts...
-
Hyacinth of
Poland (1185–1257),
Polish priest,
canonized 1594
Hyacinth (
Bichurin) (1777–1853), one of the
founding fathers of
Russian Sinology Hyacinth...
-
Pargo Kaling Gate is
found on a map of the city of
Lhasa drawn by
Nikita Bichurin in the
first half of the 19th century. In the left
lower corner, the larger...
-
scholars believe the
Xiongnu were the
ancestors of Mongols.
According to
Bichurin, the
Xianbei and the
Xiongnu were the same people, just with different...
- Belozersk.
Alexander I of Russia,
Emperor of
Russia Nikita Yakovlevich Bichurin, a
Russian monk
Alexander Bashilov, a
Russian general Peter Petrovich Dolgorukov...
