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Историческая этнологияThe turn of the 19th – 20th centuries in the Tatar society is characterized by a time of comprehending the past and defining tasks for the future development of Tatar identity.
Elmira K. Salakhova
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Крымское историческое обозрение, 2022 The given article is a translation from English of the well- known scholar, historian Alan Fisher`s work The Crimean Tatars. He was a professor of State University in Michigan, the USA. He had life -long interest to the history of Ottoman Empire and Turkic peoples. His work The Crimean Tatars was published in 1978 in the USA.
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Canadian-American Slavic Studies, 2020
Abstract This article explores relations between Muscovy and the so-called Later Golden Horde successor states that existed during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries on the territory of Desht-i Qipchaq (the Qipchaq Steppe, a part of the East European steppe bounded ...
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Abstract This article explores relations between Muscovy and the so-called Later Golden Horde successor states that existed during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries on the territory of Desht-i Qipchaq (the Qipchaq Steppe, a part of the East European steppe bounded ...
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Tatars and the Tatar Language in Germany
2021This article discusses the history of the presence of Tatar language in Germany which cameinto being as the result of political developments following World War I. The Germans captured Tatarsoldiers from the Russian army and interned the captives in camps designated especially for them, inorder to subject them to Pan-Islamic propaganda.
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Finnish Tatars and the trilingual Tatar-Finnish dictionary
Turkic Languages, 2017Jorma Luutonen, Arto Moisio, Okan Daher
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2018
Chapter 3 addresses the month-long Allied march from Evpatoria on Crimea’s western shore toward Sevastopol, and includes the Battle of Alma. Chaos followed upon the heels of the enemy invasion as Commander A. S. Menshikov abandoned Evpatoria to the enemy in order to retrench around Sevastopol.
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Chapter 3 addresses the month-long Allied march from Evpatoria on Crimea’s western shore toward Sevastopol, and includes the Battle of Alma. Chaos followed upon the heels of the enemy invasion as Commander A. S. Menshikov abandoned Evpatoria to the enemy in order to retrench around Sevastopol.
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