-
Utigurs were
Turkic nomadic equestrians who
flourished in the Pontic–Caspian
steppe in the 6th
century AD. They
possibly were
closely related to the Kutrigurs...
- were the
similar Utigurs and both
possibly were
closely related to the Bulgars. They
warred with the
Byzantine Empire and the
Utigurs.
Towards the end...
- *Toqur(o)ğur < toqur; "nine" in Proto-Bulgar;
toquz in
Common Turkic) and
Utigur (Uturgur > Uturğur < utur/otur; "thirty" in Proto-Bulgar; otuz in Common...
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Onogurs Oghuz Turks Saragurs Utigurs Bulgars Sabir Kutrigurs Karluks Kimek Kipchaks Cherniye Klobuki Uyghurs Tatars Kumyks Yakuts Dolgans Krymchaks Crimean...
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Onoguria under his brother, Ernakh. Its Hun
inhabitants became known as the
Utigur Bulgars when it
became part of the
Western Turkic Kaghanate under Sandilch...
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Kirghiz Chigils Toquz Oghuz Orkhon Uyghurs Yagma Nushibi Duolu Kutrigurs Utigurs Yabaku Yueban Bulaqs Xueyantuo Torks Chorni Klobuky Berendei Yemeks Karamanlides...
- Avars, Bulgars, and Ogurs, or
names connected with -(o)gur (Kutrigurs,
Utigurs, Onogurs, etc.), were most important. In the
process of name-giving, both...
- However, once
again Emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565)
managed to
persuade the
Utigur chieftain Sandilch to
attack the Kutrigurs,
which resulted in the decimation...
-
Attila the Hun, dies
after a 34-year reign. He is
succeeded by his two sons (
Utigur and Kutrigur), who
share the
power with the
unified Bulgars.
October 17...
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Outsiders sometimes confused the
Adyghe people with the
similarly named Utigurs (a
branch of the Bulgars).
After the
Khazar state dissolved, the Adyghe...
