- or [doˈbrodʒe̯a]; Ukrainian: Задунав'я, romanized: Zadunav"ya; Turkish:
Dobruca;
Dobrujan Tatar: Tomrîğa) is a
geographical and
historical region in Southeastern...
-
Syncretism from
Central Asia to the Thirteenth-Century Turco-Byzantine
Dobruca -
International journal of
Turkish studies, 2001 -
University of Wisconsin...
- Karpat,
Kemal H. (2002). "Ottoman Urbanism: The
Crimean Emigration to
Dobruca and the
Founding of Mecidiye, 1856–1878".
Studies on
Ottoman Social and...
-
Anticus Press, Constanța, 2018, ISBN 978-606-94509-4-9 Uyğur,
Sinan (2011).
Dobruca Tatar Türklerinde
abece ve yazım sorunu[permanent dead link]. Karadeniz...
-
Syncretism from
Central Asia to the Thirteenth-Century Turco-Byzantine
Dobruca".
International Journal of
Turkish Studies. 7–8.
University of Wisconsin:...
- 1664; died 1703) and
Ahmed III (born 1673; died 1736).
Ahmed was born in
Dobruca during one of the
hunting expeditions of
Mehmed IV. Her
rivalry with Gülbeyaz...
-
Language in the
Schools of
Romania UDTTMR Publications Books of
Taner Murat "
Dobruca Kırımtatar Ağzı Sözlüğü".
UDTTMR Rubric; Friday, 18:00 in
LITORAL TV (See...
- Demirtaş ****huriyet Demirtaş
Sakarya Demirtaşpaşa Dereçavuş Dilkaldırım
Dobruca Doğanbey Doğancı Doğanevler Dumlupınar Dürdane Ebu İshak Elmasbahçeler...
-
cheerful and
strong people lived in Silistra, and also
known as the "
Dobruca Çitakları" in Dobruja. He also
emphasizes that "Çıtaklar" is made up of...
- Rıdvan
Pekkan was a
commander in
Turkish Navy, and her
mother Gülten
Nevin Dobruca was a housewife.
Pekkan and her
family later moved to Gölcük, Kocaeli,...
