- or monastery,
simplified Chinese: 库伦;
traditional Chinese: 庫倫; pinyin:
Kùlún, also
rendered as Kure,
Kuren and
other variants) can
refer to the following...
-
Kulun Beg (Chinese: 白眉可汗; pinyin: Báiméi Kèhán) - was a
Turkic (Göktürk)
ruler who
tried to
sustain the
Second Turkic Khaganate in vain.
Kulun Beg succeeded...
-
Kulon (occasionally
rendered Kulun) is an
extinct language of the
Taiwanese aboriginal people that
belonged to the
Austronesian language family. Very...
- qióng
Haikou 海口
Regions Mongolia Area (Outer Mongolia) 蒙古 Ménggǔ 蒙 méng
Kulun (now Ulaanbaatar) 庫倫
Tibet Area (Tibet) 西藏 Xīzàng 藏 zàng
Lhasa 拉薩 Special...
-
Kulun Lake (Kyrgyz: Кулун көлү) is a rock-dammed lake in Kara-Kulja District, Osh
Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is
located at the
altitude of 2856 m in catchment...
-
Uyghurs gained mastery of
Inner Asia and
established the
Uyghur Khaganate.
Kulun Beg
succeeded his
father Ozmish. The Tang
emperor Xuanzong decided to destroy...
-
Kulun-Yelbyut (Russian: Кулун-Елбют; Yakut: Кулун Өлбүт, romanized:
Kulun Ölbüt) is a
rural locality (a selo), the only
inhabited locality, and the administrative...
- Khüree'). The
Chinese equivalent, Dà
Kùlún (Chinese: 大庫倫, Mongolian: Да Хүрээ), was
rendered into
Western languages as
Kulun or Kuren.
Other names include Bogdiin...
-
singles and EPs,
including "Tiz
Alegn Yetintu" (1970), with
Mulatu Astatke, "
Kulun Manqualesh", "Min Libejegn" (1972), "Aykedashm Lebe" (1974), and "Yikir...
-
Juukuchak Lake
Kapka Tash Lake Kara-Suu Lake Köl-Suu Költör Lake Kölükök
Kulun Lake Kylaköl Ökürgön Lake Lake Sary-Chelek
Merzbacher Lake Saryköl Song...
