- The
Orstkhoy,
historically commonly known under their exonyms: Karabulaks, Balsu, Baloy, are a
historical ethnoterritorial society among the
Chechen and...
- (Russian: Шуоной);
Yalkhoy (Russian: Ялхой);
Zandkhoy (Russian: Зандкъой);
Orstkhoy tukkhum (Russian: Орстхой);
Tsechoy (Russian: Цечой);
Anastoy (Russian:...
-
Orstkhoy society with the
center being the
village of Arshty. The name
Vilayet Arshtkhoy derives from the
Arabic Wilaya and the self-name of
Orstkhoy...
-
Caucasian → Nakh → Ingush,
Chechen →
Orstkhoy Russia (Ingushetia,
Orstkhoy-Mokhk,
Ossetian Prigorodny, Vladikavkaz)
Orstkhoys, Dzherakhs, Sholkhis, Feappiis...
- Fyappins, or Metskhalins, Chulkhoy,
Khamkhins ("Kyakalins"), Tsorins, Akkins,
Orstkhoy, and to the
south of them, the
societies of Merzhoy, Tsechoy, Galai. To...
-
Ingush that
settled in
lowlands between ****a and
Fortanga rivers. The
Orstkhoy and
Ghalghai (Tsorin and Khamkhin)
societies pla**** the
greatest role in...
-
Astemir (Chechen/Ingush: Аьстамар, romanized: Ästamar; fl. 1822–1825) was an
Orstkhoy outlaw (abrek) and
governor (naib) in
Caucasian Imamate.
Astemir was the...
- the
historical center and
birthplace of the Galai, a clan (teip) of the
Orstkhoy society. In 1944, the
entire po****tion was
deported to Kazakhstan. Since...
-
families were
evicted from Ingushetia, out of
which 1366 were from the
Orstkhoy society and 88
families from the
Nazranian society. As a
result of this...
- 1859, the
Orstkhoys were
evicted from the
village of Muzhichi. In 1860–1861,
Cossack villages were
founded on the site of the
former Orstkhoy mountain...
