-
Kumukh (Russian: Кумух; Lak: Гъумук), also
known as Gazi
Kumukh, is a
village and the
administrative center of
Laksky District in Dagestan. It is located...
-
Dagestan in the
period of the 8th to 17th
centuries with the
capital in Gazi-
Kumukh, and
allegedly disintegrated in 1642. However, In the 16th century's Russian...
- (1864)
reported on the use of self-designation "Lak" by
residents of Gazi-
Kumukh: "Lakkuchu, Lakkuchunal,
nominative plural Lak,
genitive Lakral — Kazikumukh...
- "Bartki".
After the
transfer of the
capital of
shamkhalate to Tarki, in Gazi-
Kumukh was
ruled by the
supreme council. In 1642
Alibek II, son of Tuchilav, son...
- of
mountainous Dagestan,
which is
historically known as
Gumik or Tuman.
Kumukh is the main historical, cultural,
spiritual and
political center of Lakia...
- prosperity. In the 15th
century the
Horde declined, and the
Shamkhalate of Kazi-
Kumukh rose to power. The
Shamkhalate absorbed the Avar Khanate. From the 16th...
- Kafyr-
Kumukh (Russian: Кафыр-Кумух; Kumyk: Кафыр-Къумукъ, Kafır-Qumuq) is a
rural locality (a selo) in
Buynaksky District,
Republic of Dagestan, Russia...
- "Ilchi". The
standard Lak
language is
based on the
dialect of the city of
Kumukh. This city
should not be
confused with the
Kumyk ethnic group, a Turkic...
- include:
Sulak River Samur River Terek River Avar
Koisu Andi
Koisu Kazi-
Kumukh Koisu Dagestan has
about 405
kilometers (252 mi) of
coastline on the world's...
-
north to
capture a key
chokepoint at the
convergence of the Avar and Kazi-
Kumukh rivers. In 1845, Shamil's
forces achieved their most
dramatic success when...
