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...n Kazakhs, but at the same time urged resistance to [[Tatar]] language and culture, in favor of Russian and Western influences. As an educator, he opened nume

...- 1956-1957: Head of the Radio information department of the Ministry of Culture of the Kazakh SSR. 1957-1959: Chairman of the Committee of Radio and Telev ...able in Kazakh, Russian, German, Korean, Uyghur, Azerbaijani, Turkish, and Tatar languages.<ref name="kazradio.kz"/>

...rmangazy]], who had a great influence on the development of Kazakh musical culture, including music for the dombra; his musical composition "Adai" is popular ==References in popular culture==

...''qaz'', "to wander", reflecting the Kazakhs' [[Eurasian nomads|nomadic]] culture.<ref name=etym>{{cite web|title=Cossack (n.)|url=http://etymonline.com/inde ...ed by the mid-16th century with the appearance of the [[Kazakh language]], culture, and economy.

...roduct]] similar to ''[[kefir]]'', but is produced from a liquid [[starter culture]], in contrast to the solid ''kefir'' "grains". Because mare's milk contain ...in | chapter = Mongolian Dairy Products | title = Mongolia Today: Science, Culture, Environment and Development | publisher = Routlege | year = 2003 | editor

* [[Tatar cuisine]] [[Category:Tatar cuisine]]

...ursak]]'', ''shelpek'', ''[[Çäkçäk|sheck-sheck]]'' (also known by the Tatar name ''chack-chack''<!--the kazakh' name is sheck-sheck, chack-chak used in ...ountries and ethnic groups have had a large influence on the food and food culture of Kazakhstan. These ethnic groups included Russians, Tatars, Ukrainians, U

...sine|Middle East]] ([[Levantine cuisine|Levant and Arabian Peninsula]]), [[Tatar cuisine|Tatarstan]], [[Tibetan cuisine|Tibet]] ...g H P. ''A survey of the bacterial composition of kurut from Tibet using a culture-independent approach.'' J Dairy Sci. 2012 Mar, 95(3), 1064-72. {{doi|10.316

...chak-chak''' {{IPAc-en|tʃ|æ|k|ˈ|tʃ|æ|k}}, is a [[Tatar cuisine#Sweets|Tatar sweet]]. It is particularly popular in [[Tatarstan]] and [[Bashkortostan]], *[[Tatar culture]]

...therwise give a sense of how the applicant would likely mesh with the DMOZ culture and mission.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dmoz.org/cgi-bin/apply.cgi |titl [[Category:Tatar-language websites]]

...of life. Industry, and especially mining, developed. Russian and European culture began to influence Kazakh society.<ref>{{cite web|title=Central Asia|url=ht ...group]]s in a 2003 census were: Kazakh 43.6%, Russian 40.2%, Uyghur 5.7%, Tatar 2.1%, Korean 1.8%, Ukrainian 1.7%, German 0.7%.

...and the [[Kazakhs|Kazakh]]s, like the [[Kyrgyz people|Kirghiz]] and the [[Tatar]]s, had almost entirely converted to [[Islam]] under the authority of [[Emi ...on 96 [[Cossack]]s were captured by Kazakhs.<ref>Formation of a Borderland Culture: Myths and Realities of Cossack-Kazakh By Yuriy Anatolyevich Malikov [https

...Wexler]].<ref>Batya Ungar-Sargon [http://www.tabletmag.com/jewish-arts-and-culture/books/176580/yiddishland 'The Mystery of the Origins of Yiddish Will Never ...tps://books.google.com/books?id=czysAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA213 ''Science in Russian Culture: A History to 1860,]'' Stanford University Press, vol.1 1963 p.213.</ref><r

...nes eponymous) ancestor, possessing a common territory, economy, language, culture, religion, and sense of identity. In reality, tribes were often highly flui ===Khazar state: culture and institutions===

|align=left|{{Flagicon image|Flag of Tatar ASSR.svg}} [[Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic|Tatarstan]]||1,708,193||style="backgro ...k%2C%20Lviv%2C%20and%20Ternopil%20march%201991&f=false The Ukrainian West: Culture and the Fate of Empire in Soviet Lviv] by [[William Jay Risch]], [[Harvard

...= [[Uzbek language|Uzbek]]; [[Uyghur language|Uyghur]]; [[Tatar language|Tatar]]; [[Kyrgyz language|Kyrgyz]]; [[Azerbaijan language|Azerbaijan]]; [[Kor | source = Languages committee of the Ministry of culture and sports

...tish/Ертиш; {{lang-tt|Иртеш|İrteş|ﻴﺋرتئش}}, [[Siberian Tatar language|Siber:]] Эйәртеш/Eyärtesh) is a [[river]] in [[Russia]], [ ...ite book|author=Jonathan Karem Skaff|editor=Nicola Di Cosmo|title=Military Culture in Imperial China|year=2009|publisher=Harvard University Press|isbn=978-0-6

*[[Tatars|Tatar]] 0.1% Read more: Culture of Uzbekistan - history, people, clothing, traditions, women, beliefs, food

During the [[Middle Ages]] (8–10th centuries), a city culture developed in Almaty. There was a transition to a settled way of living, the ...tarskaya (Tashkentskaya) [[sloboda]]. It was the place of settlement for [[Tatar]] merchants and craftsmen.{{citation needed|date=January 2014}}

...us, 40.5% of the population was Russian, 5.7% Ukrainian, 3.0% German, 2.6% Tatar, 1.8% [[Belarusians|Belarusian]] and 0.8% [[Poles|Polish]]. But at 41.8%, K ...m.kz/eng/article/2655204 |title=Saint Petersburg to welcome Days of Astana Culture |publisher=Kazinform |accessdate=9 October 2014}}</ref>

...and by the turn of the century the city had two churches, a seminary, a [[Tatar]] mosque, a Russian-Kyrgyz boys' school and girls' school, a clinic, a bank ...region, especially the city of Aktobe. Among these are sizeable Ukrainian, Tatar, Chechen, Armenian, Jewish, and Greek populations, among many others. The V

| minor_ethnic = Russian, Uzbek, Ukrainian, Uyghur, Tatar, German {{bar percent|[[Tatars|Tatar]]|pink|1.3}}

...ongol]] tribes united to establish the [[Kazakh Khanate]]. With a cohesive culture and a national identity, they constituted absolute majority on the land unt |align="left"| Tatar || 1.1 || 1.1 || 0.7 || 1.6 || 1.5 || 2.2 || 2.1 || 2.0 || 1.7 |

...d to Turkish and at the same time contain a North-Turkic ([[Tatar language|Tatar]] or [[Kipchak languages|Kypchak]]) element besides the main South-Turkic ( ==Culture==

...azakhs-Religion-and-Expressive-Culture.html |title=Religion and expressive culture&nbsp;– Kazakhs |publisher=Everyculture.com |date= |accessdate=5 February ...are [[Uzbek language|Uzbek]], [[Kyrgyz language|Kyrgyz]], [[Tatar language|Tatar]], [[Uyghur language|Uyghur]], [[Turkish language|Turkish]], [[Azeri langua

| languages = [[Tatar languages (disambiguation)|Tatar languages]] ...t appears in written form on the [[Kul Tigin]] monument as 𐱃𐱃𐰺 (''TaTaR''). Historically, the term "Tatars" [[exonym|was applied to]] a variety of

...<ref>{{cite web|url=http://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/15284/TU|title=Tatar in Turkey|author=Joshua Project|publisher=|accessdate=10 May 2015}}</ref> | languages = [[Tatar language|Tatar]], [[Russian language|Russian]]

...and phonetical features of the Uzbek language as well as the modern Uzbek culture reflect the more ancient Iranian roots of the Uzbek people.<ref name="Irani [[Tatar]], [[Uyghur people|Uighur]], Baghlan or Baghan, Tanghut, Shagird, Pesha, Tu

[[File:Crimean Tatar hat - Tubeteika.jpg|thumb|[[Crimean Tatars|Crimean Tatar]] tubeteika.]] ...t2=Shamukhitdinova|first2=Lola|title=Modernity of Tradition: Uzbek Textile Culture Today|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=aUy-AAAAQBAJ&pg=PA115|year=2013

!Bashkir||Tatar||Uzbek||Russian||Chinese [[Category:Kazakhstani culture]]