-
nearby Kistins and
distant Kistins. In
Russian sources of the 19th century, the term
nearby Kistins referred to the
inhabitants of the
Kistin Gorge in...
- the 1886
census there were 2,314
Kistins in the
Tiflis province of the
Russian Empire. In the 1897
census the
Kistins were
classified together with Chechens...
-
Kistin Gorge (Ingush: Кистий чӀож, romanized: Kistiy ch'ozh) or
Armkhi Gorge (Ingush: Ӏарамхий чӀож, romanized: 'Aramkhiy ch'ozh) is a
gorge of the Armkhi...
-
Cambridge University Press. pp. 142–146. ISBN 978-0-521-72068-7. Handler, A;
Kistin, N; Davis, F; Ferré, C (Apr 15, 1991). "Cocaine use
during pregnancy: perinatal...
- Cardiology. 33 (3): 384–389. doi:10.1016/0002-9149(74)90320-8. PMID 4591112.
Kistin AD (May 1949). "Observations on the
anatomy of the
atrioventricular bundle...
-
Historically Gveleti was part of the
Metskhalin society, also
known as the
Kistin or
Fyappiy society.
Gveleti is
located 1560
meters above sea level, 9 kilometers...
- Arsiko-Makhamaz-ogly was the
Kistin naib of Imam
Shamil who
served as the
governor of the
District of
Mountainous Chechnya of
North Caucasian Imamate during...
- 1770s.
Julius von
Klaproth believed the term
Kists only
applied to the
Kistin society of Ingushetia, and
instead used the
Tatar term "Mizdschegi" to refer...
-
Ingush Ghalghay, Ingus, Gal****, Kisti,
Kistin Гӏалгӏай мотт
Ghalghai mott
Pronunciation [ˈʁəlʁɑj mot] Native to
North Caucasus Region Ingushetia, Chechnya...
-
Language family Northeast Caucasian Nakh
Vainakh Chechen Dialects Ploskost Kistin Cheberloi Melkhin Itumkala Akkin Writing system Cyrillic script (present...
