Results 11 to 20 of about 786 (171)
Desemantization of the Old Turkic khan, baj, beg in the modern Kazakh anthroponyms
Turkic Studies Journal, 2019 The lexemes khan, bai, bek of Old Turkic origin are frequent components in modern Kazakh masculine name compounds such as Abilkhan, Adilbek, Kumisbay, etc. During centuries of development with the aforementioned Old Turkic common words denoting a person’s high social, class and material status in Kazakh society, various semantic changes took place.
Павлодарский педагогический университет имени Алькея Маргулана +3 more
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Bulletin of the Karaganda university History.Philosophy series, 2023 The Kazakh Khanate is a large Muslim power with the traditions of a complex economy, based, among others, on the economy of semi–nomadic horse breeding, occupying the main part of the Great Steppe in the late Turkic period. The state of Kazakh Khandyk can be judged by its relations with the largest Muslim and neighboring states of that time.
Ualiyeva G.K.
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Bulletin of the Karaganda university History.Philosophy series, 2023 In the international relations of the Kazakh Khanate of the XVII-XIX centuries, the main diplomatic source were the letters of the Kazakh khans and sultans. The famous historian I.V. Yerofeyeva made a great contribution to the issue of a comprehensive study of the letters of the ruling elite of Kazakh society and their introduction into scientific ...
Baishuakova A.D., Sugirbayeva G.D.
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Description of the Rite of Approval of the Kazakh Khan Nuraly in 1749
Vestnik NSU. Series: History and Philology, 2022 The article considers the confirmation of the Kazakh khans as the subjects of the Russian Empire. The implementation of the confirmation institute has become a new tool of Russia’s influence on the Kazakh elite. The publication allows us to imagine how Russian border officials tried to introduce new mechanisms of control over the Kazakhs.
Nikolay Lapin
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A Saber of the Kazakh Vali Khan from the Collection of the Moscow Kremlin Museums
Vestnik NSU. Series: History and Philology, 2020 Purpose. We describe a saber from the collection of the Moscow Kremlin Museums (Inventory no. 4427). Results. The total length of the saber is 101.5 cm including the length of the blade 87.5 cm. When in the scabbard, the length is 106.5 cm. The grip and metal elements of the scabbard are made of gilded silver.
Л. А. Бобров +1 more
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THE DEATH PENALTY IN THE PUNISHMENT SYSTEM OF TRADITIONAL KAZAKH LAW [PDF]
Хабаршы. Заң сериясы, 2019 The article is devoted to the study and analysis of the institution of the death penalty in the traditional law of the Kazakhs. The traditional law of Kazakhs was formed under the influence of nomadic lifestyle and political and legal ...
G.R. Useinova +3 more
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Assessment of implementation of smart university management system: The case of Kazakh Ablai Khan University of International Relations and World Languages [PDF]
Problems and Perspectives in Management, 2023 The effective functioning of a smart university management system significantly improves higher education institutions’ competitiveness. This study aims to assess the implementation of a smart university management system on the example of Kazakh Ablai khan International Relations and World Languages University.
Aliya Seitbatkalova +4 more
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History of the Homeland, 2022 The review analyzes a collective monograph of Kazakh and Russian authors "Khan Dzhuchi. The Great Steppe", published in Nur-Sultan by Editionsdu JIPTO in 2020. It is devoted to various aspects of the history of the Eurasian steppe space -the Great Steppe in the period before the Mongol conquest, the Golden Horde time and ...
Erkin Abil, A. Kuzembaiuly
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Oriental Studies, 2022 Introduction. In the 1740s–1780s, decentralization processes within the Kazakh Khanate led to that it was involved into somewhat troubled foreign policy relations.
Ziyabek E. Kabuldinov +3 more
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Discourse of a Historical Person: The Image of Genghis Khan in Kazakh, Turkish and Kyrgyz Literature
Forum for Linguistic StudiesThe purpose of this study is to compare the portrayal of Genghis Khan, a significant world historical figure, in the works of Kazakh, Turkish, and Kyrgyz writers. Specifically, it examines Rakhimzhan Otarbayev’s Tears of Genghis Khan, Abdullah Ziya Kozanoglu’s Red Flag, and Chingiz Aitmatov’s White Cloud of Genghis Khan. This study employs postcolonial
Anar Ashirbekova +7 more
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