- Priscus, in 463 the
representatives of Ernak's
Saraghurs (
Oghur. sara, "White
Oghurs"),
Oghurs and
Onoghurs came to the
Emperor in Constantinople, and explained...
-
include Mon. "ikere" (
Oghur. *iker,
Chuvash "йĕкĕр", Comm. ekkiz/ikiz), Mon. "biragu" (
Oghur. *burǝʷu, Comm. buzagu), Mon. "üker" (
Oghur. *hekür, Comm. öküz)...
- Look up
Oghur in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Oghur may
refer to: an
early Turkic word for "tribe", see
Turkic tribal confederations and Oğurs the...
-
Bulgar (also
known as Bulghar, Bolgar, or Bolghar) is an
extinct Oghur Turkic language spoken by the Bulgars. The name is
derived from the Bulgars, a...
-
place the
homeland of
these newcomers, the
Oghur tribes, in
Western Siberia and the
Kazakh steppes... The
Oghurs were part of a
large Turkic tribal grouping...
-
Avars from the Turks) ˀwngr (אוגר) (Ungar;
either the
Hungarians or the
Oghurs/Onogurs) Tolmaṣ (תולמץ) (cf. the
Pecheneg tribe Βορο-ταλμάτ < *Boru-Tolmaç...
-
Turkic languages are
usually considered to be
divided into two branches:
Oghur, of
which the only
surviving member is Chuvash, and
Common Turkic, which...
- name
might be
borrowed from Old
Slavonic ągrinŭ, in turn
borrowed from
Oghur-Turkic
Onogur ('ten [tribes of the] Ogurs').
Onogur was the
collective name...
-
Kutrigurs and
Utigurs were
related to the Šarağurs (šara oğur,
shara oghur; "white
oğhurs"), and that
according to
Procopius these were
Hunnish tribal unions...
-
divergence into the
various Turkic peoples. Proto-Turkic
separated into
Oghur (western) and
Common Turkic (eastern) branches.
Candidates for the proto-Turkic...
