- 45°00′N 85°00′E / 45.000°N 85.000°E / 45.000; 85.000
Dzungaria (/(d)zʊŋˈɡɛəriə/; from the
Mongolian words züün gar,
meaning 'left hand'), also known...
- border. High
mountain ranges divide Xinjiang into the
Dzungarian Basin (
Dzungaria) in the
north and the
Tarim Basin in the south. Only
about 9.7 percent...
- Tian Shan
Mountains divide the
steppe into
Dzungaria in the
north and the
Tarim Basin to the south.
Dzungaria is
bounded by the
Tarbagatai Mountains on...
- Xinjiang, also
called Dzungaria.
About 1620 the
western Mongols,
known as the Oirats,
united in the
Junggar Basin in
Dzungaria. In 1678,
Galdan received...
- The Ürümqi-
Dzungaria railway or
Wuzhun railway (Chinese: 乌准铁路) is a single-track
railway line in Xinjiang, China,
between Ürümqi, the
regional capital...
-
native po****tion of
Dzungaria, the Qing
government then
resettled Han, ****,
Uyghur and Xibe
people on
state farms in
Dzungaria along with
Manchu Bannermen...
-
native po****tion of
Dzungaria, the Qing
government then
resettled Han, ****, Uyghur, and Sibe
people on
state farms in
Dzungaria,
along with
Manchu Bannermen...
- pinyin: Nánjiāng), as
opposed to the
northern half of the
province known as
Dzungaria or Beijiang. Its
northern boundary is the Tian Shan
mountain range and...
-
Turkestan as an
appellation for the
whole of
Xinjiang (the
Tarim Basin and
Dzungaria) or for a ****ure
independent state in present-day
Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous...
-
migrate to
Dzungaria. 200,000 (170,000)
Kalmyks began the
migration from
their pastures on the left bank of the
Volga River to
Dzungaria,
through the...
