-
functionally equivalent with
medieval tamgas. In the
later phases of the
Bosporan Kingdom, the
ruling dynasty applied personal tamgas,
composed of a
fragment representing...
-
Tarak Tamga (Crimean Tatar: Qırımtatar tamğası, Ukrainian: Герб кримських татар) is the
tamga of the
Crimean Tatars, and was
first used
during the Giray...
-
symbols are
sometimes referred to as "
tamgas" and have
similar appearance.
Unlike European coats of arms,
tamgas were not
always inherited, and
could stand...
- A
tamga (or tamgha) were
seals and
stamps used by
Eurasian nomads.
Tamga may also
refer to:
Tamga hamulifera, an
extinct genus of
Cambrian organism Tamga...
-
Tamgaly (Kazakh: Таңбалы, romanized: Tañbalı) is a
petroglyph site in the
Zhetysu of Kazakhstan.
Tamgaly became a
UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004. Tamgaly...
-
Tamga hamulifera is a disk-shaped
fossil from
Precambrian strata of the
White Sea area, in Russia, the only
member of the
genus Tamga. The
small (3–5 mm...
- name from the
Kazakhs –
Tamga or
Tamgaly-Tas (
Tamgaly-Tash). In 1771, the last
inscription was
created on the
rocks of
Tamgaly TAS-a
thanksgiving praise...
- The
Tamga (Kyrgyz: Тамга) is a
river in Jeti-Ögüz
District of Issyk-Kul
Region of Kyrgyzstan. It
rises on
north slopes of
Teskey Ala-Too
Range and flows...
-
Sinologist and
Turkologist Yury Zuev
based on the
analysis of
tribal names and
tamgas from Tang ****yao,
identifies a
number of
ancient Central Asian Turkic tribes...
- via
Kharosthi used to
write Sanskrit. It has also been
speculated that
tamgas (livestock
brands used by
Eurasian nomads) were one of the
sources of the...
