Results 1 to 10 of about 234 (90)
Qarakhanids on the Edge of the Bukhara Oasis: Archaeobotany of Medieval Paykend [PDF]
AbstractThe urban center of Paykend was an exchange node just off the main corridor of the Silk Road in the Bukhara Oasis on the edge of the hyperarid Kyzyl–Kum Desert. The city was occupied from the end of 4 century B.C.E. to the mid–12 century C.E.; our study focuses on the Qarakhanid period (C.E.
Basira Mir-Makhamad +5 more
openaire +6 more sources
Qarakhanid Roads to China [PDF]
Qarakhanid Roads to China takes readers on a large-scale adventure with envoys and merchants, monks and artists, men and women along the Silk Roads and ...
openaire +4 more sources
Tombstones of Sufi sheikhs in Eastern Kyrgyzstan of the Qarakhanid period [PDF]
The spread of Islam in modern Kyrgyzstan and the neighboring regions of Semirechye is associated with the era of the Qarakhanid state, while a new ethnic community, a new socio-economic structure and a new type of spiritual culture were being formed there. Rather than the ineffective use of force applied by armies, missionaries played a greater role in
Anvarbek Mokeev, Kairat Belek
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The article examines the spread of Muslim Kufic coins in Eastern, Western and Northern Europe, on the territory of Volga Bulgaria, Ancient Rus, the neighbours of Bulgars – ancestors of the Mari, Udmurt, Mordva and other Finno-Ugric ethnicities during the
Valeev Rafael M. , Zeleneev Yuri A.
doaj +1 more source
Historical Importance of Mahmud Kashghari's Divan Loghāt Al-Turk [PDF]
Fourth century was the beginning of Turks ruling in Islamic territories. The Turks' domination in Islamic world was expanded in a way that several states divided eastern parts of Abbasid Caliphate simultaneously in fifth century: Qarakhanids, vast part ...
Mojtaba Khalifeh
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X-XIII ғасырларда Орта және Батыс Азиядағы мемлекеттердің құрылуы [PDF]
During the period beginning form the 10th century until the Mongol conquests, a series of states emerged in Central Asia and West Asia. These states were different from their predecessors, the Abbasid Caliphate and its successor states, as well as from ...
Atik, Kubilay
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Food globalization in southern Central Asia: archaeobotany at Bukhara between antiquity and the Middle Ages [PDF]
The Silk Road is a modern name for a globalization phenomenon that marked an extensive network of communication and exchange in the ancient world; by the turn of the second millennium AD, commercial trade linked Asia and supported the development of a ...
Mir Makhamad, B. +4 more
core +5 more sources
Some remarks on the Turkicisation of the Mongols in post-Mongol Central Asia and the Qipchaq Steppe [PDF]
The Turkic nomads of the Mongol successor states in Central Asia and the Qipchaq Steppe arose from the merging of various Turkic groups and the Mongols. The former had consisted of heterogeneous elements that did not coalesce into a single entity sharing
Lee, Joo-Yup
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Analysis of compound nouns containing the word "Alp" in Mahmud Kāshgarī's Dīwān Lughāt al-Turk [PDF]
Dīwān Lughāt al-Turk by Mahmud Kāshgarī is a significant work in the study of linguistics and literary works from the 11th century AD. It covers cultural, social, political, geographical subjects, and the use of compound words such as "Alp" is prevalent ...
Bashqaban, Hamidullah +1 more
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Holy sites of Serindia (Altishahr) in the 11th and 21st centuries
This essay offers an experiment in chronological boundary crossing as way of addressing questions about continuity and change in Central Eurasia.
Thum, Rian
core +3 more sources

