- (1605–1664) (historian,
Turkologist)
Adamovic M. (Uralic languages,
Turkologist)
Akhatov G. Kh. (1927–1986) (Professor of Philology,
Turkologist, Linguist, Orientalist)...
- 15
September 1913), also
known as
Arminius Vámbéry, was a
Hungarian Turkologist and traveller. Vámbéry was born in 1832 in the
Hungarian city of Szentgyörgy...
- They
number about 1,000–2,000 and live
mostly in the
Kostanay Region.
Turkologist scholar Dr. Imre
Baski claims that the
ethnonym Madjar means 'faithful...
-
Valfrid Jarring (12
October 1907 – 29 May 2002) was a
Swedish diplomat and
Turkologist.
Jarring was born on 12
October 1907 in Brunnby, Malmöhus County, Sweden...
-
Crimean Tatar poet and
Turkologist...
-
commonly known in
English as
Julius Németh was a
Hungarian linguist and
turkologist and
member of the
Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He
worked at the Faculty...
- Меликофф; 7
November 1917 – 8
January 2009) was a Russian-born
French Turkologist with
Azerbaijani ancestry. Mélikoff's
ancestors had been
major industrialists...
-
Marcel Erdal (born July 8, 1945) is a
linguist and
Turkologist,
professor and head of the
Turcology department at the
Goethe University in Frankfurt....
-
October 1872) was a
Russian lexicographer,
speaker of many languages,
Turkologist, and
founding member of the
Russian Geographical Society.
During his...
-
exported salt
throughout the
Balkan hinterland.
According to
diplomat and
Turkologist François Pouqueville,
about 100
Turkish and Gr****
merchants lived in...