-
field of
Turkology has been
noted as
particularly influenced by 'pseudo-
Turkologists',
whose theories do not
follow due
diligence to
properly prove Turkish...
- 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...
-
context and usage. The term was
coined in the 19th
century by
Russian Turkologists,
including Nikita Bichurin, who
intended the name to
replace the common...
- Ural
deriving from the
Ostyak word urr
meaning "chain of mountains".
Turkologists, on the
other hand, have
achieved majority support for
their ****ertion...
- (see, e.g.,
Golden 1992,
Kljastornyj &
Suktanov 2009;
Menges 1995:55).
Turkologists use
various definitions for
describing the Proto-Turkic homeland, but...
- Tatars, and
others who
settled or p****ed
through the vast Steppe. Some
Turkologists, however,
argue that
Cossacks are
descendants of the
native ****ans of...
- migration-term 𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰰 Türük/Törük,
which means 'created, born' or 'strong'.
Turkologist Peter B.
Golden agrees that the term Turk has
roots in Old Turkic, yet...
-
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...
-
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...
- Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. The
historian and
Turkologist Peter B.
Golden explains that
without the
imperial mani****tions of the...
