Category18 stories
Turkic history
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Orkhon valley · 732 CE · 113 AH
Khagan values and duties according to Orkhon inscriptions
The largest part of Orkhon inscriptions is a speech of the Khagan, or the ruling power, represented by the prince Kul Tigin, his brother the Khagan Bilge, or Tonyukuk the Wise. There are many…
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Orkhon valley · 732 CE · 113 AH
The demographic map of Orkhon inscriptions
The eastern side of Orkhon inscriptions’ stone starts by the following: “To the East I have made campaigns as far as the Shantung plain, and almost reached the sea; to the South I have…
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Orkhon valley · 732 CE · 113 AH
Turkish identity according to the Orkhon inscriptions
According to Wiktionary, the origin of the word Turk goes back to the word “root”, “ancestry” or “race” in the old Turkic, the language of the Orkhon inscriptions. But according to the inscriptions, it’s…
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Orkhon valley · 732 CE · 113 AH
Orkhon Inscriptions: a review
Orkhon inscriptions are one of the oldest written texts in Turkic languages. The old Turkic script known as Orkhon script – which is a descendant of the Aramaic script – is attributed to it…
- Baghdad · 950 CE · 338 AH
- Isfahan · 1616 CE · 1025 AH
- Kyiv · 988 CE · 377 AH
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Novgorod · 860 CE · 245 AH
Old Slavic and non-Slavic Peoples in Europe as mentioned in the Primary Russian Chronicle
The first thing that should be known about the Primary Russian Chronicle (Повесть временных лет) is that we’ll be talking about completely different geopolitical regions, totally different political systems, different peoples, probably a climate…
- Itil, Volga · 740 CE · 122 AH
- Kırşehir · 1350 CE · 750 AH
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Baghdad · 1534 CE · 940 AH
قراءة في أهمية العراق للعثمانيينin Arabic
- Tabriz · 1440 CE · 843 AH
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Astarabad · 1400 CE · 802 AH
الفرقة الحروفيةin Arabic
- Ardabil · 1510 CE · 915 AH
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Najaf · 1500 CE · 905 AH
التشيع وجنوب العراقin Arabic
- Volga Bulgaria · 922 CE · 309 AH
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Manzikert · 1071 CE · 463 AH
ماذا لو لم يهاجر الأتراك؟in Arabic
- Kirkuk · 1500 CE · 905 AH