- Chinese: 庫莫奚;
simplified Chinese: 库莫奚; pinyin: Kùmò Xī), also
known as the
Tatabi, were
ancient steppe people located in
current Northeast China from 207...
- (para-)Mongolic Qay/Xí, whom
Tibetans knew as Dad-pyi and Göktürks knew as
Tatabï; however, Németh's
thesis is
rejected by
Mehmet Fuat Köprülü
among others...
-
Qapaghan subjugated the
Khitans and
sealed an
alliance with the Kumo Xi (
Tatabï in
Turkic texts),
which stemmed the
advance of the Tang
armies to the northeast...
- Khaganate), Rome (Byzantine Empire), Kirgiz, Uch-Kurykan, Otuz-Tatars, Khitans,
Tatabis came to the funerals. So many
people came to
mourn over the
great Khagans...
- Wei,
Tuyuhun Kingdom, 500 AD
Tuyuhun Kingdom,
Northern Zhou,
Khitans and
Tatabi people, 565 AD Liao
dynasty c. 1000
Western Liao c. 1060
Mongol Empire in...
- Xueyantuo,
Toquz Oguz,
Yenisei Kyrgyz, Kurykans,
Thirty Tatar,
Khitan and
Tatabi as well as the Tang dynasty. He was
described as a
kingmaker by historians...
- were
Turkicized Tatars, who were
related to the para-Mongolic-speaking
Tatabï,
known to
Chinese as Kumo Xi. Sümer ****ociates the
Kimeks with the Chiks...
-
sinicizing Xianbei. Part of the
Wuhuan also
became known as the Kumo Xi, or the
Tatabi, who were
finally absorbed by the
Khitans in the 10th century. The Book...
- Ölberli with the Qay whom are
recorded as the Xi in
Chinese sources and
Tatabı in
Turkic inscriptions, and were of
Mongolic or para-Mongolic background...
- in 846. He had 5000
Uyghur followers under his
command and
lived among Tatabi and
depended on
their chieftain Shi
Shelang (石捨朗) for support.
However this...
