- Ak-
Mechet (White Mosque) may
refer to; Kyzylorda,
called Ak-
Mechet before 1853, a city in
Kazakhstan Chornomorske,
called Ak-
Mechet before 1944, an urban-type...
- The
siege of Ak-
Mechet (2–28 July 1853) was one of the
first major engagements of the Russo-Kokand war [ru],
fought between the
Russian Empire and the...
- мәчете, romanized: Qol Şärif mäçete; Russian: Мечеть Кул-Шариф, romanized:
Mechet' Kul-Sharif)
located in
Kazan Kremlin, was
reputed to be – at the time of...
- [qəˌzəɫorˈdɑ] (listen)),
formerly known as Kzyl-Orda (Russian: Кзыл-Орда), Ak-
Mechet (Ак-Мечеть),
Perovsk (Перовск), and Fort-Perovsky (Форт-Перовский), is a...
-
Cathedral Mosque (Russian: Московская соборная мечеть,
Moskovskaya sobornaya mechet) is the main
mosque of Moscow, Russia. It is
located on
Olimpiysky Avenue...
-
built Ak-
Mechet ('White Mosque')
further downriver, as well as
smaller forts on both
sides of Ak-
Mechet. The area was
ruled by the Beg of Ak
Mechet who taxed...
-
Crimean ****R with
their names before the
renaming in the 1940s. Aqmeçit (Ak-
Mechet) →
Chernomorskoye Ablaq Acı →
Kalinovka Abulğazı →
Svobodnoye Abuzlar →...
-
Western Mosque." In English, the name was
often given as
Akmechet or Ak-
Mechet (e.g. in the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica). This was a
transliteration from...
- Chu****-Kale/Qirq Or
which was used in more
warlike times. Simferopol/Ak-
Mechet, the
modern capital. Karasu-Bazar/Bilohorsk was a
commercial center. Solkhat/Staryi...
-
Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic. The
capital of the
former Kirghiz ****R, Ak-
Mechet, was
retained as the seat of the
Kazak ****R but was
renamed Kzyl-Orda, from...
