Results 21 to 30 of about 942 (184)
Family And Hereditary Relations In The Oirat Legal Artifacts [PDF]
European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences, 2021 Lidiya Dadunovna Burinova +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
To the issues of studying oirat and kalmyk lexicon
Oriental Studies, 2018 The article considers the issues of Oirat and Kalmyk lexical specificity in relation to the lexicon of ancient and modern Mongolian languages.While considering phonetic, lexical and derivational dialectisms of the Kalmyk language (Derbet, Torgut, Buzava ...
D. Muzraeva, A. Burykin
doaj +1 more source
Framing gender in Mughal South Asia
History Compass, Volume 19, Issue 11, November 2021., 2021 Abstract Research on gender in Mughal South Asia has tended to focus either on the nature of the harem and elite female seclusion or, alternately, on constructions of elite masculinity. The first body of literature centers on debates as to the degree to which the harem functioned to limit (elite) women and constrain their political, economic, and ...
Emma Kalb
wiley +1 more source
To the Issue of the Reasons of the Oirat Migration from Central Asia to Siberia at the Beginning of the 17th century [PDF]
Oriental Studies, 2018 The article is devoted to the history of the Oirat migration process from Central Asia to the South-Western Siberia. Due to the lack of sources this subject has not been sufficiently studied on many aspects in the historiography.
V. Tepkeev
doaj +2 more sources
Oirat-Kalmyk Folk Songs: a History of Recording, Investigating and Publishing in Russia and Europe
Монголоведение, 2020 Introduction. Oirats of China, Mongolia and Kalmyks of Russia live in three different countries — but share common ethnic ancestry. Oirats of China primarily reside in Xinjiang, Qinghai, Gansu, Inner Mongolia, and Hara-Muren (Amur River valley).
Danbuerjiafu (Damrinjav) Baljin +1 more
doaj +1 more source
RUDN Journal of World History, 2020 The period starting from the second half of the XIV century. and up to the middle of the 15th century, had held under the sign of the fall of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty in China, and it was the most important one in the history of the Eastern Mongols and ...
Baatr Uchaevich Kitinov
doaj +1 more source
Ornithosymbols of the Kalmyk Language: Thanatological Aspect [PDF]
, 2021 This article is devoted to the ethnolinguistic study of the bird symbolism in the culture of Kalmyks and other Mongolian peoples. The work presents the main characteristics of bird symbolism, reflecting the most common images in the conceptions of ...
Kukeev, Adieian G. +4 more
core +3 more sources
Reforms of the Modern Oirat-Kalmyk Language and Literature in the 20th century
Монголоведение, 2020 Introduction. The Oirats are Western Mongols, today living between the Altai mountains, the river Volga, the Kukunor Area, the Ili River and Kyrgyzstan.
Johannes Reckel
doaj +1 more source
Монголоведение, 2020 Introduction. Oirat folklore traditions include typologically different tales that remain vastly understudied. Folklore materials of Xinjiang Oirats used to be printed in Clear Script type up to the late 1980s, but currently those are primarily ...
Danara V. Ubushieva, Danbuerjiafu
doaj +1 more source
Mongolian oral epic poetry : an overview [PDF]
, 1997 Mongolian tuuli, or epic poetry, the most important genre in Mongolian literary history, is a vast tradition of orally composed works. Accompanied by musical instruments such as the tobshur and the choor, tuuli relates these nomadic peoples' glorious ...
Gejin, Chao
core +5 more sources