-
Köten (Russian: Котян, romanized: Kotyan; Hungarian: Kötöny; Arabic: Kutan;
later Jonas; fl. 1205–1241) was a ****an–Kipchak
chieftain (khan) and military...
- The
Institute of ****anese
classics Research (皇典講究所,
Kōten Kōkyūsho) was a
central government organization for the
training of the
Shinto priesthood in...
- Fast
Company is an
American business magazine published monthly in
print and online,
focusing on technology, business, and design. It
releases six print...
-
Radek Koten (born 2
March 1965) is a
Czech politician and
businessman who
serves an MP in the
Chamber of
Deputies for the
Freedom and
Direct Democracy...
- were
considered pagans by
contemporary Christians of Europe. In 1238, Khan
Köten, her
father according to historians, led the ****ans and a
number of other...
- prin****lities,
including Kiev and Galicia-Volhynia, and the ****ans
under Köten. They were
under the
joint command of
Mstislav the Bold and
Mstislav III...
- khan
Köten,
Kipchaks fled to the Prin****lity of Kiev (the Ruthenians),
where the
Kipchaks had
several marriage relations, one of
which was
Köten's son-in-law...
- waka, are
broadly divided into
three groups: the
koten-bon, the jiten-bon, and the shinten-bon. The
koten (古点, "old glossing")
refers to the
readings of...
-
Koten Bungaku Daijiten (****anese: 日本古典文学大辞典) is a
reference work
about ****anese
literature published by
Iwanami Shoten circa 1983-1985. "Nihon
koten bungaku...
-
etymologizes terter <
teriter < terit- "to sweat". It has been
claimed that khan
Köten (fl. 1223–39)
belonged to the Terter.
During the
Mongol invasion, the surviving...
