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  • ...lchuud'', {{IPA-mn|ˈmɔŋɡɔɮ.t͡ʃuːt|}}) are an [[East Asia|East]]-[[Central Asia]]n ethnic group native to [[Mongolia]] and [[China]]'s [[Inner Mongoli ...ongol grew into an umbrella term for a large group of [[Mongolic languages|Mongolic-speaking]] tribes united under the rule of [[Genghis Khan]].<ref name="brit
    79 KB (10.862 kelime) - 12:17, 25 Mart 2017
  • |estate =[[Mongolia]], [[Russia]], Central Asia, Iran and [[China]] ...genetic research has shown that [[descent from Genghis Khan]] is common in Central Asia.
    21 KB (2.943 kelime) - 12:28, 25 Mart 2017
  • {{Expert needed|Central Asia|date=January 2009}} ...title for a sovereign or a military ruler, widely used by medieval nomadic Mongolic and later Turkic tribes living to the north of China. "Khan" also occurs as
    26 KB (3.821 kelime) - 12:36, 25 Mart 2017
  • |fam1 = [[Mongolic languages|Mongolic]] |fam3 = Central Mongolic
    81 KB (11.475 kelime) - 12:51, 25 Mart 2017
  • ...ese]] |[[Turkic languages|Turkic]] |[[Persian language|Persian]] and other languages}} ...eppe]]s of [[Central Asia]], the Mongol Empire eventually stretched from [[Central Europe]] to the [[Sea of Japan]], extending northwards into [[Siberia]], ea
    108 KB (16.440 kelime) - 12:59, 25 Mart 2017
  • ...lchuud'', {{IPA-mn|ˈmɔŋɡɔɮ.t͡ʃuːt|}}) are an [[East Asia|East]]-[[Central Asia]]n ethnic group native to [[Mongolia]] and [[China]]'s [[Inner Mongoli ...ongol grew into an umbrella term for a large group of [[Mongolic languages|Mongolic-speaking]] tribes united under the rule of [[Genghis Khan]].<ref name="brit
    79 KB (10.862 kelime) - 19:03, 25 Mart 2017
  • |region = Eastern Europe and Western and Central Siberia ...e]]". Within its territories there emerged numerous predominantly [[Turkic languages|Turkic-speaking]] khanates. These internal struggles allowed the northern v
    72 KB (10.914 kelime) - 19:09, 25 Mart 2017
  • |estate =[[Mongolia]], [[Russia]], Central Asia, Iran and [[China]] ...genetic research has shown that [[descent from Genghis Khan]] is common in Central Asia.
    21 KB (2.943 kelime) - 19:10, 25 Mart 2017
  • |other_languages = See [[Languages of Russia]] ..."[[citizens of Russia]], regardless of ethnicity". Translations into other languages often do not distinguish these two groups.
    253 KB (34.667 kelime) - 19:22, 25 Mart 2017
  • |languages = [[Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet|Mongolian Cyrillic]]<br />[[Mongolian scrip ...2200 BC.<ref>{{cite book|author=David Christian|title=A History of Russia, Central Asia and Mongolia|date=December 16, 1998|publisher=Wiley|isbn=978-0-631-208
    105 KB (15.046 kelime) - 21:01, 8 Eylül 2019
  • ...bility Culture of Mongolia Mongolian alphabets Mongolic languages Religion Central Asian studies Flag In Central Asia
    1 KB (205 kelime) - 20:17, 25 Mart 2017
  • [[Dosya:Linguistic map of the Altaic, Turkic and Uralic languages (tr).png|thumb|400px|Altay, Türk ve Ural dilleri haritası]] ...by borrowing and diffusion rather than common descent", Asya Pereltsvaig, Languages of the World, An Introduction (2012, Cambridge) has a good discussion of th
    24 KB (3.763 kelime) - 17:09, 7 Eylül 2019
  • ...ere is no definite evidence as to their language... Some scholars link the Central Asian Juan-Juan with the Avars who came to Europe in the mid-sixth century. ...spanned the [[Pannonian Basin]] and considerable areas of [[Central Europe|Central]] and [[Eastern Europe]] from the late 6th to the early 9th century.<ref na
    32 KB (4.663 kelime) - 18:27, 26 Mart 2017
  • ...BC, the Xiongnu became a dominant power on the [[steppe]]s of north-east [[Central Asia]], centred on an area known later as [[Mongolia]]. The Xiongnu were al .../ref> <!-- Commented out due to lack of sources/verifiability: [[Tocharian languages|Tocharian]],{{citation needed|date=June 2016}} --> or multi-ethnic.<ref nam
    103 KB (15.025 kelime) - 18:27, 26 Mart 2017
  • ...as [[Ongud]] or White Tatars <ref>Ozkan Izgi, ''"The ancient cultures of Central Asia and the relations with the Chinese civilization"''//The Turks, Ankara, ...s of the Late Antique period are also called by the generic appellation '''Central Asian Huns'''.
    11 KB (1.610 kelime) - 18:35, 26 Mart 2017
  • '''Nomadic empires''', sometimes also called '''steppe empires''', '''Central''' or '''Inner Asian empires''', are the [[empire]]s erected by the bow-wie * Central, East and North [[Anatolia]] 714–626 BCE.
    28 KB (4.232 kelime) - 19:22, 26 Mart 2017
  • The steppe has connected [[Eastern Europe]], [[Central Asia]], [[China]], [[South Asia]], and the [[Middle East]] economically, po ====Central Steppe====
    21 KB (3.038 kelime) - 19:23, 26 Mart 2017
  • ...e Ages that the Slavic usage of ''orda'' was borrowed back into the Turkic languages.{{Clarify|date=April 2011}} [[Etymologically]], the word "orda" comes from the [[Mongolic languages|Mongolic]] "ordu" which could mean camp, palace, tent, "seat of power"<ref name="Har
    9 KB (1.471 kelime) - 21:17, 26 Mart 2017
  • ...ge=4}}</ref> founded a state known as the [[Liao dynasty]] (907–1125) in Central Asia and ruled Mongolia and portions of the eastern coast of Siberia now kn .../4.htm countrystudies.us - Origins of the Mongols]</ref> or [[Yuezhi]]. In central and eastern parts of Mongolia were many other tribes that were primarily Mo
    25 KB (3.777 kelime) - 21:26, 26 Mart 2017
  • |region = Central Asia, East Asia ...shed the [[Qara Khitai]] (Western Liao dynasty), which ruled over parts of Central Asia for almost a century before being conquered by the [[Mongols]]. Althou
    72 KB (10.706 kelime) - 21:29, 26 Mart 2017

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