-
Buzuk may
refer to:
Buzuk, the
Albanian word for Bouzouki, a
chordophone used in folk
music Andrija Buzuk, 1891–1894,
provincial superior of the Franciscan...
- The
buzuq (Arabic: بزق; also
transliterated bozuq, bouzouk,
buzuk etc.) is a long-necked
fretted lute
related to the Gr****
bouzouki and
Iranian and Turkish...
- the Panyam-Shendam road.
There are 6
dialects of Tal,
namely Bongmuut,
Buzuk, Nbaal, Muɗak, Muɗong, and Takong. Tal at
Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription...
- 12-tribe group"
Buzuks or
Bazouk (Turkic and Turkmen:
Bozoklar - Grey Arrows), and
Uchuks (Turkic and Turkmen: Üçoklar -
Three Arrows). The
Buzuk wing had a...
- Çorum
Sanjak (Khúrúm, Çorum)
Keskin Sanjak (Keskín, Keskin)
Bozok Sanjak (
Buzúk, Yozgat)
Amasya Sanjak (Amasia, Amasya)
Tokat Sanjak (Tokát, Tokat) Zila...
- In his
study of Skovoroda's
language published in 1923,
linguist Petro Buzuk describes the philosopher's
idiom as
mainly based on the
written Russian...
- a
mercenary Arab
group emplo**** by the
Ottoman Empire and
called Basci Buzuks. This
irregular force was
created in
Eritrea by the
Albanian adventurer...
-
Ekaterina Savinova Vladimir Balashov L.
Timofeyeva Ya.
Zashtoft Yu.
Pashkin Ye.
Buzuk V.
Marsikov G.
Sudnik "КРУГОЗОР Ролан Быков, Валентин Гафт и Олег Янковский...
-
Kapil II; Pyabor; Jepmidyel; Kwalla; Bakwar; Longkat; Nadu; Mungkohot;
Buzuk; Jibam; Kwarmut; Dimmai;
Kopshakap Pankshin Dok-Pai
Ngolong Dok; Bwer; Kamchik;...
- Gr**** mpouzoúki,
which is from
Turkish bozuk "broken, ruined, depraved" or
büzük "constricted, puckered".
Boyar from
Russian boyarin, from Old
Russian boljarin...
