Results 181 to 190 of about 14,995 (207)
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2019
In Muharram ah 617/March 1220 ce Chinggis Khan led his armies to Bukhara as part of a larger campaign against the Khwārazmshāh Empire (616–621/1220–1225). The city quickly surrendered and was rapidly integrated into the growing Mongol Empire. In the subsequent decades, Bukhara enjoyed a speedy recovery under the stewardship of a series of Mongol ...
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In Muharram ah 617/March 1220 ce Chinggis Khan led his armies to Bukhara as part of a larger campaign against the Khwārazmshāh Empire (616–621/1220–1225). The city quickly surrendered and was rapidly integrated into the growing Mongol Empire. In the subsequent decades, Bukhara enjoyed a speedy recovery under the stewardship of a series of Mongol ...
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In this article, the palaces of Bukhara emirs, their location. It is said that initially the palace in Kogon was planned to be built inside the city of Bukhara, but prominent religious scholars of Bukhara strongly opposed it, because religious scholars prevent outsiders from entering Bukhara.
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Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique, 1961
Loewenthal Rudolf. Les Juifs de Bukhara. In: Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique, vol. 2, n°1, Janvier-mars 1961. pp. 104-108.
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Loewenthal Rudolf. Les Juifs de Bukhara. In: Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique, vol. 2, n°1, Janvier-mars 1961. pp. 104-108.
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It is thought that ethnotoponyms, which are widespread in many parts of the country, especially in the Bukhara region, are expressed on the basis of totemistic views. Racial, tribal, social, economic, cultural, religious and linguistic characteristics of the people are determined.
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2014
The Arabic spoken in the Bukhara region of Uzbekistan displays an unusual degree of integration between three distinct language families: Semitic, Indo-Aryan, and Turkic. This paper proposes an analysis of Bukhara Arabic based upon data collected between 1935 and 1943.
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The Arabic spoken in the Bukhara region of Uzbekistan displays an unusual degree of integration between three distinct language families: Semitic, Indo-Aryan, and Turkic. This paper proposes an analysis of Bukhara Arabic based upon data collected between 1935 and 1943.
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