Riassunto
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Tatars, Russians, Chechen people, Tats, Lakia, Mountain Jews, Caucasian Avars, Azeris in Russia, Rutul people, Balkars, Arabs in the Caucasus, Kumukh, Lezgian people, Kumyks, Tsakhur people, Andi people, Lak people, Khwarshi people, Dargwa people, Tsez people, Archi people, Aghul people, Akhvakh people, Shamkhalate of Tarki, Tabasaran people, Chamalal people, Botlikh people, Bezhta people, Godoberi people, Avar-Andi-Dido peoples, Bagulal, Hinukh people, Karata people. Excerpt: Tatars (Tatar: Tatarlar/Татарлар), sometimes spelled Tartars, are a Turkic ethnic group numbering 6 to 7 million in the late 20th century. Russia is home to the majority of ethnic Tatars, with a population of around 5,500,000. Turkey, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Azerbaijan also each have populations greater than 30,000. The original Tatars inhabited the north-eastern Gobi in the 5th century and, after subjugation in the 9th century by the Khitans, migrated southward. In the 13th century, they were subjugated by the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan. Under the leadership of his grandson Batu Khan, they moved westwards, driving with them many of the Turkic peoples toward the plains of Russia. In Europe, they were assimilated by the local populations or their name spread to the conquered peoples: Kipchaks, Kimaks and others; and elsewhere with Uralic-speaking peoples, as well as with remnants of the ancient Greek colonies in the Crimea and Caucasians in the Caucasus. Siberian Tatars are survivors of the Turkic population of the Ural-Altaic region, mixed to some extent with the speakers of Uralic languages, as well as with Mongols. Later, each group adopted Turkic languages and many adopted Islam. The three ethnic descendants of the original 13th-century westward migration are Volga Tatars, Lipka Tatar...
Reseña del editor
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Tatars, Russians, Chechen people, Tats, Lakia, Mountain Jews, Caucasian Avars, Azeris in Russia, Rutul people, Balkars, Arabs in the Caucasus, Kumukh, Lezgian people, Kumyks, Tsakhur people, Andi people, Lak people, Khwarshi people, Dargwa people, Tsez people, Archi people, Aghul people, Akhvakh people, Shamkhalate of Tarki, Tabasaran people, Chamalal people, Botlikh people, Bezhta people, Godoberi people, Avar-Andi-Dido peoples, Bagulal, Hinukh people, Karata people. Excerpt: Tatars (Tatar: Tatarlar/Татарлар), sometimes spelled Tartars, are a Turkic ethnic group numbering 6 to 7 million in the late 20th century. Russia is home to the majority of ethnic Tatars, with a population of around 5,500,000. Turkey, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Azerbaijan also each have populations greater than 30,000. The original Tatars inhabited the north-eastern Gobi in the 5th century and, after subjugation in the 9th century by the Khitans, migrated southward. In the 13th century, they were subjugated by the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan. Under the leadership of his grandson Batu Khan, they moved westwards, driving with them many of the Turkic peoples toward the plains of Russia. In Europe, they were assimilated by the local populations or their name spread to the conquered peoples: Kipchaks, Kimaks and others; and elsewhere with Uralic-speaking peoples, as well as with remnants of the ancient Greek colonies in the Crimea and Caucasians in the Caucasus. Siberian Tatars are survivors of the Turkic population of the Ural-Altaic region, mixed to some extent with the speakers of Uralic languages, as well as with Mongols. Later, each group adopted Turkic languages and many adopted Islam. The three ethnic descendants of the original 13th-century westward migration are Volga Tatars, Lipka Tatar...
Le informazioni nella sezione "Su questo libro" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
