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...nternal struggles among the conquerors, power eventually reverted to the [[nomads]]. By the 16th century, the [[Kazakhs|Kazakh]] emerged as a distinct group, ...ent Turkic]] word ''qaz'', "to wander", reflecting the Kazakhs' [[Eurasian nomads|nomadic]] culture.<ref name=etym>{{cite web|title=Cossack (n.)|url=http://e

...z/?kazakhstantype=history&lang=en</ref> In the mid 6th century, the Turkic nomads subordinated Zhetysu (Semirechie), Central Kazakhstan, and [[Khorezm]].<ref

.../raven]]}}) were an [[Proto-Indo-Europeans|Indo-European]] semi-[[Eurasian nomads|nomadic]] [[Eurasian Steppe|steppe]] people mentioned in [[China|Chinese]] ...een suddenly pushed to the extremities of the [[Eurasian Steppe]] by the [[Iranian peoples]] in the 2nd millennium BC.<ref name="Beckwith29">{{harvnb|Beckwith

...arlipp points out that many common terms in Turkic are [[Iranian languages|Iranian]] in origin.<ref>„(...) Über die Ethnogenese dieses Stammes ist viel ger [[Category:Nomads of the Eurasian steppe]]

...h of the "[[Sarmatians|Scytho-Sarmatian family]]" originating from nomadic Iranian peoples of the northwestern steppe in [[Eurasia]].<ref name=Rene>{{Cite boo ...alse |title=ARCHAEOLOGY – Volume I |chapter= The Archaeology of Eurasian Nomads |editor= Donald L. Hardesty |page=383 |author=L. T. Yablonsky |publisher= E

...ways, the Sasanian period witnessed the peak of ancient [[Persian culture|Iranian civilization]]. Persia influenced [[Culture of ancient Rome|Roman culture] ...ad]]. Shapur therefore marched east toward Transoxiana to meet the eastern nomads, leaving his local commanders to mount nuisance raids on the Romans.<ref>{{

...sh]] and [[Russian Jews]] might have their origins traced back to the "old nomads of the steppes."<ref>{{harvnb|Singerman|1998|p=347}}</ref> ...in Near Eastern regions [[Kerman|Iranian Kerman]], [[Iranian Azerbaijanis|Iranian Azeri]], the Kurds from Cilician Anatolia and Kazakhstan, and among Ashkena

...served as a [[buffer state]] between the [[Byzantine Empire]] and both the nomads of the northern steppes and the [[Umayyad Caliphate]], after serving as Byz ...rise the Khazar empire were not an ethnic union, but a congeries of steppe nomads and peoples who came to be subordinated, and subscribed to a core Türkic l

...easures-of-ancient-altai-nomads-revealed/|title=Treasures of Ancient Altai Nomads Revealed - The Astana Times|date=2012-12-10|newspaper=The Astana Times|acce ...in Annette L. Juliano and Judith A. Lerner (eds), ''Silk Road Studies VII: Nomads, Traders, and Holy Men Along China's Silk Road'', 95–113, Turnhout: Brepo

...e=1992 }}</ref> and other tribes such as the [[Huns]], and ancient Iranian nomads like the [[Sarmatians]], [[Saka]] and [[Scythians]] from East Europe popula ...kayr-khan-oglan }}</ref> Kirey and Janibek moved with a large following of nomads to the region of [[Zhetysu|Zhetysu/Semirechye]] on the border of Moghulista

...Khanate]], their arrival in Transoxania signalled a definitive shift from Iranian to Turkic predominance in Central Asia. Kara-Khanid ruler [[Sultan Satuq B ...tml LINK])</ref> The language-shift from [[Middle Iranian languages|Middle Iranian]] to Turkic and New Persian was predominantly the result of an ''elite domi

...pean]] [[Tocharians]] in [[Turfan]] and [[Kucha]] and [[Indo-Iranians|Indo-Iranian]] [[Saka]] peoples centered around [[Shule Kingdom|Kashgar]] and [[Kingdom .../8711#_edn32 endnote #32]. (Accessed 3 September 2016.)</ref> an [[Eastern Iranian people]] who inhabited Turfan as an ethnic minority community during the ph