-
attested only in the
Siberian Sağay
dialect (a
dialect of
Khakas language).
Klyashtorny links Kipchak to qovı,
qovuq "unfortunate, unlucky"; yet
Golden sees...
-
Several researchers,
including Peter B. Golden, H. W. Haussig, S. G.
Klyashtorny,
Carter V. Findley, D. G. Savinov, B. A. Muratov, S. P. Guschin, and...
-
mentioned the
rebellious Igdir tribe who had
revolted against him,
Klyashtorny considers this as one
piece of "direct
evidence in
favour of the existence...
- nökür "friend, comrade, companion" (Khalkha нөхөр nöhör).
According to
Klyashtorny, *nönör
denotes "stepnaja vol'nica" "a free,
roving band in the steppe...
- from
Shurob kishlak.
Islam Encyclopaedia (in Turkish) Gumilev, p.336
Klyashtorny—Sultanov p.99 Elgin, p.4
Elgin p.34 Taşağıl, p.329
Elgin p.59 Soucek...
-
Nomadic Empires and China. Cambridge, M****.: B. Blackwell, 1989. Print.
Klyashtorny, 1964, pp. 35–40. Liu 2006, p. 330-331
Grousset 114. L.M. Gumilev, (2002)...
- people, who were
identified as
Khitans or Karluks.
According to
Senga and
Klyashtorny, part of the Toquz-Tatar
rebels fled
westwards from the
Uyghurs to the...
-
substantially that
Kashgari considered them
other languages.
According to
Klyashtorny, the name "Tatar" was the
Turkic designation for Mongols. As Ushnitsky...
- G.
Klyashtorny, T. I. Sultanov, “States And
Peoples Of The
Eurasian Steppe”, St.
Petersburg , 2004, p.116, ISBN 5-85803-255-9 S. G.
Klyashtorny, T. I...
-
textual evidence to link qay with
Mongolic *mogaï,. Golden,
following Klyashtorny,
contended that the Qays'
identification as the "People of the Snake"...
