- Riasanovsky, V.A. (1929).
Customary Law of the
Mongol Tribes (Mongols, Buriats,
Kalmucks). Harbin. Ulanov,
Mergen S.; Badmaev,
Valeriy N.; Holland,
Edward C. (2017-10-18)...
- kibitkas, or felt tents.
There were many
Buddhist monasteries. Part of the
Kalmucks were
settled (chiefly in the
hilly parts), the
remainder being nomads....
- Cacholong, also
known as
Kalmuck agate, is a form of
common opal,
although it is
often mistaken for
agate or chalcedony. A
milky white colour with a Mohs...
- in
Russian Federation |
UNESCO WAL".
Kalmyk is
alternatively spelled as
Kalmuck, Qalmaq, or Khalimag;
Kalmyk Oirat is
sometimes called "Russian Oirat"...
- and ethnographs, also are
descendants of late
middle age
Teleuts (White
Kalmucks). The
closest to Tom
Tatars are
Mongolians and Kalmyks. It is possible...
-
Tartary (Xinjiang), now
occupied by a
mixed po****tion of Turk,
Mongol and
Kalmuck".
Before 1921/1934,[clarification needed]
Western writers called the Turkic-speaking...
- up Kalmyk, Kalmyck,
Kalmuck, or
Calmuck in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kalmyk (Kalmyk: Хальмг, romanized: Xaľmg), "
Kalmuck", "Kalmuk", or "Kalmyki"'...
-
Kalmucks and
Mongols riding camels over the
Great Steppe...
-
German army and were
reorganized into the
Kalmuck Legion,
although the
Kalmyks themselves preferred the name
Kalmuck Cavalry Corps. The
casualty rate also...
- latter's nephew,
Prince Ivan
Petrovich Romodanovsky, was
killed by the
Kalmucks on his way from
Persia in 1607.[citation needed]
Prosopography of the Romodanovsky...
