-
retirement of Jean Deny in 1949
marked the
beginning of a new
generation of
Turkologists. In 1950, the École
Pratique des
Hautes Études in
Paris established a...
- 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...
- Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. The
historian and
Turkologist Peter B.
Golden explains that
without the
imperial mani****tions of the...
-
Hungarian were
located there.
According to 20th
century turanists and
turkologists the
Magyars and
Bashkirs had
close contact before the former's migration...
-
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...
-
October 1872) was a
Russian lexicographer,
speaker of many languages,
Turkologist, and
founding member of the
Russian Geographical Society.
During his...
- and
Central Asia. The term was
coined in the 19th
century by
Russian Turkologists,
including Nikita Bichurin, who
intended the name to
replace the common...
-
exported salt
throughout the
Balkan hinterland.
According to
diplomat and
Turkologist François Pouqueville,
about 100
Turkish and Gr****
merchants lived in...
- Сулейме́нов,
Olzhas Omarovich Suleymenov) is a
Kazakh Russian-language poet,
Turkologist, politician, and anti-nuclear activist.
Suleimenov was born to a Muslim...
- (see, e.g.,
Golden 1992,
Kljastornyj &
Suktanov 2009;
Menges 1995:55).
Turkologists use
various definitions for
describing the Proto-Turkic homeland, but...
