Search results

From Kazakhstan Encyclopedia

  • | title = Islam in the Soviet Union: From the Second World War to Perestroika ...station]].<ref name=whs /> The territory came under [[Soviet Central Asia|Soviet rule]] by the 20th century. The new administration carried out preservation
    29 KB (4,250 words) - 17:30, 26 April 2017
  • |established_event3 = [[Kirghiz Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic (1920–25)|Kirghiz ASSR]] |established_event4 = [[Kazakh Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic|Kazak ASSR]]
    135 KB (18,214 words) - 17:43, 26 April 2017
  • |style =Monumental, Cubism, Soviet avant-garde |movement = [[Soviet Modernism]], Epoch of [[Socialist Realism]]
    25 KB (3,146 words) - 17:44, 26 April 2017
  • ...918,<ref name=autogenerated1/> when it was shut down by the [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] government. Influenced by other Jadid journals, ''Qazaq'' was considered ...policies, which were dislocating the nomadic life style. Although [[Soviet historians]] considered ''Qazaq'' as conservative, the journal had a strong reformist,
    2 KB (308 words) - 17:54, 26 April 2017
  • Wistrich was born in [[Lenger]], in the [[Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic]] on April 7, 1945.<ref name=NIAS>[https://www.nias.knaw ...[[Nazi occupation of Poland|Germans]]; however, they found [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[totalitarianism]] to be little better. In 1942 they moved to Kazakhstan
    16 KB (2,095 words) - 19:59, 27 April 2017
  • ...Ch.Valikhanov_1965_4k.jpg|thumb|Shoqan Walikhanov on a 1965 [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[commemorative stamp]].]] [[Category:Kazakhstani historians]]
    12 KB (1,768 words) - 20:03, 27 April 2017
  • ...s "Rusyns" and "Ruthenian(s)". In areas outside the control of the Russian/Soviet state until the mid-20th century ([[Western Ukraine]]), Ukrainians were kno According to some new alternative Ukrainian historians such as Hryhoriy Pivtorak, Vitaly Sklyarenko and other scholars, translate
    72 KB (9,631 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...r to members of this ethnic group as Dungans. In both China and the former Soviet republics where they reside, however, members of this ethnic group call the In the censuses of the now independent states of the former Soviet Union, the Dungans, who are enumerated separately from Chinese, can be foun
    45 KB (6,534 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...d on Uzbekistan's alphabet reform for [[Uzbek language|Uzbek]]. Before the Soviet Union, Karakalpak was rarely written, but when it was it used a modified fo ...he word means "black hat" and has caused much confusion in the past, since historians linked them with other earlier peoples, who have borne the appellation "bla
    8 KB (1,092 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...</ref><ref>T. Levin, The Music and Tradition of the Bukharan Shashmaqam in Soviet Uzbekistan, Ph.D. dissertation, Princeton, 1984</ref> ...aghdad]], [[Cairo]], and [[Córdoba, Spain|Cordoba]]. Some of the greatest historians, scientists, and geographers in the history of Islamic culture were natives
    55 KB (7,944 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...completely disappeared by the 15th century, until it was revived by the [[Soviet Union]] in the 20th century.<ref>{{harvnb|Bovingdon|2010|p=28}}</ref> The claims of these "Uyghur nationalist historians", which the majority of Uyghurs believe in, are not backed up by actual evi
    347 KB (52,725 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...ndence with the Russian consul in [[Kashgar]], [[Nikolai Petrovsky]]. The Soviet researcher K.A. Usmanov thus suggested that Petrovsky, known as an avid col ...xpert on the period's history, [[Kim Hodong]], Sayrami is "one of the best historians that Central Asia has ever produced", and his books are the most important
    8 KB (1,100 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...viet Censuses", in Ralph S. Clem, ed., ''Research Guide to the Russian and Soviet Censuses'' (Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1986): 70-97.</ref><ref>Ramsey, S. ...David|date= 2005 |title=Taranchis, Kashgaris, and the 'uyghur Question' in Soviet Central Asia|journal= Inner Asia |volume=7 |issue=2 |publisher=BRILL |page
    118 KB (17,648 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...ignificant today for maintaining mud-brick architecture and the absence of Soviet-style architecture. There are many pre-20th-century mausoleums, and more co ...some field work done in the city both before and during the rise of the [[Soviet Union]], and there is likewise renewed interest in the city as one of the o
    29 KB (4,457 words) - 20:15, 27 April 2017
  • ...e = [[Aktobe]], [[Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic|Kazakh SSR]], [[Soviet Union|USSR]] ...bruary 2015 |language=ru}}</ref> In 1990, they returned to the [[Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic|Georgian SSR]], which gained independence in 1991.<ref>{
    10 KB (1,140 words) - 20:16, 27 April 2017
  • ...llen and risen, often rapidly, many times over the centuries. Some Russian historians{{Who|date=May 2011}} claim that a [[medieval]] rising of the Caspian, perha ...ie Sovetskogo Soiuza. Moskva: Vysšaia Škola |trans-title=Mammals of the Soviet Union. Volume II, Part 2. Carnivora (Hyaenas and Cats) |publisher=Smithsoni
    47 KB (6,905 words) - 20:53, 27 April 2017
  • ...ublic and academic interest in Silk Road sites and studies in the [[former Soviet republics]] of Central Asia.<ref name="ball 2016 p156"/> ...ishers, 2002. ISBN 0-391-04173-8.</ref> A.V. Dybo noted that "according to historians, the main driving force of the Great Silk Road were not just Sogdians, but
    111 KB (16,649 words) - 20:57, 27 April 2017
  • |citizenship=[[Soviet people|Soviet]] ...ty of the Soviet Union|Central Committee]] of the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union]]
    92 KB (13,313 words) - 20:58, 27 April 2017
  • ...ussian Turkestan]], the name for the region during the [[Russian Empire]]. Soviet Central Asia went through many territorial divisions before the current bor ====Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic====
    47 KB (6,893 words) - 22:29, 27 April 2017
  • Greek historians wrote of the wars between the Saka and the [[Medes]], as well as their wars ...titute: The Archaeology and Art of Central Asia''. Studies From the Former Soviet Union. New Series. Edited by B. A. Litvinskii and Carol Altman Bromberg. Tr
    49 KB (7,443 words) - 22:30, 27 April 2017
  • |s1 = Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic ...author3=Central Asian Research Centre (London, England)|title=Islam in the Soviet Union|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=YG9AAAAAIAAJ&dq=isolating+the+c
    16 KB (2,098 words) - 22:30, 27 April 2017
  • ...and in the Muslim countries to the east and the south, on the other. Some historians and anthropologists go so far as to consider the modern Jews of East Europe ===Soviet Union and Russia===
    84 KB (11,940 words) - 22:30, 27 April 2017
  • ...пная Атлантида).<ref>{{harvnb|Golden|2007a|pp=11–13}}.</ref>Historians have often referred to this period of Khazar domination as the [[Pax Khazar ...f Balanjar (650s)|defeated]], suffering heavy losses; according to Persian historians such as [[Abu Jafar Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari|al-Tabari]], both sides in
    176 KB (25,696 words) - 22:30, 27 April 2017
  • ...ld War II]] there were from 560,000 to 760,000 Japanese personnel in the [[Soviet Union]] and [[Mongolia]] interned to work in [[Gulag|labor camps]] as [[POW ...n: University of Washington Press, 2003. ISBN 978-0-295-98336-3.</ref> The Soviet Union held the Japanese POWs much longer and used them as a labor force.
    15 KB (2,108 words) - 22:38, 27 April 2017
  • {{Redirect|CPSU|other uses|CPSU (disambiguation)|and|Communist Party of the Soviet Union (disambiguation)}} |colorcode = {{Communist Party of the Soviet Union/meta/color}}
    113 KB (16,449 words) - 22:38, 27 April 2017

View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)