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...pire|Persian empire]], when it was known as [[Parab]]. The older [[Persian language|Persian]]<ref name="Iranica" /> Pārāb (in [[Hudud ul-'alam|Ḥudūd al-ʿ ...onquering several tribes and placing himself at the head of a new [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]] Khanate. Other descendants of Genghis Khan had claims over the area, and

In 1933, the dam's and reservoir's territory was rented by Tajik SSR to Uzbek SSR for 40 years. However, it remained under Uzbekistan's control until 200 |language = Russian}}

|birth_place= [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbek SSR]], [[Soviet Union]] Gimazetdinova was born 5 May 1980 in [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbek SSR]], Soviet Union.<ref name=ISU-0910/> In June 2008, she married Eduard K

...ontact&Itemid=23&authorid=62|title=Әбдіжәміл Нұрпейісов|language=Russian |trans_title=Abdizhamil Nurpeisov|accessdate=8 February 2013}}</ref ...in particular is the young writer revealed good knowledge of the [[Kazakh language]] and showed how successfully he could use it in a work of [[art]].

...07, 2009), which has been republished 3 times and translated into Russian, Uzbek and Kyrgyz languages.<ref>Qazaqstan: Ulttyq entsiklopediia / Ә. Нысан [[Category:Kazakh-language poets]]

...z''}}<br />{{lang-tg|Наврӯз}} {{transl|tg|''Navrūz''}}<br />[[Tati language (Iran)|Tati]]: ''Nuruz''<br />{{lang-tr|Nevruz}}<br />{{lang-tk|''Nevruz''} ...29482/|access-date=11 March 2013|newspaper=Golos Rossii|date=21 March 2012|language=Russian}}</ref><br>{{flag|Syria}} (by [[Kurds]])<ref name="damascusbureau.o

The '''komuz''' or '''qomuz''' ([[Kyrgyz language|Kyrgyz]]: комуз {{IPA-ky|qoˈmuz}}), [[Azerbaijan|Azeri]] '''Qopuz''', ...ek]] ''qo'biz'') (bowed instruments), and the [[Tuvans|Tuvan]] and [[Sakha language|Sakha]] or Yakut ''xomus'' (a [[jaw harp]]).

...ek language|Uzbek]], [[Tatar]], [[Mongolian language|Mongolian]], [[Korean language|Korean]], and others.

...|[[Kazakh language|Kazakh]] {{small|(official state language)}} |[[Russian language|Russian]]{{small| (using as official)<ref>[http://adilet.zan.kz/eng/docs/K ...n language shall be officially used on equal grounds along with the Kazakh language.</ref>

...date=25 January 2015}}</ref> At the age of 19, he moved to [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbek SSR]] to study at the Alexander Ostrovsky Theatrical and Artistic Institute ...[Black Lightning (2009 film)|Black Lightning]]'' (2009), the first Russian-language [[superhero film]], with [[Universal Pictures]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://

...абаев Кайрат|url=http://www.sbornaya.kz/players/profile/?id=367|language=Kazakh|accessdate=2009-09-01}}</ref> ...utbol/165693/|website=vesti.kz|publisher=vesti|accessdate=14 November 2014|language=Russian|date=14 November 2012}}</ref>

|birth_place = [[Uzbek SSR]] ...ne-nash|website=sports.kz/|publisher=sports.kz|accessdate=3 September 2012|language=Russian|date=3 September 2012}}</ref>

...ang-ky|мантуу}} or манты; [[Pashto language|Pashto]], [[Persian Language|Persian]], {{lang-ar|منتو}}) are [[dumpling]]s popular in most [[Turkic [[File:Uzbek Manti (bright).jpg|thumb|[[Cuisine of Uzbekistan|Uzbek]] manti]]

...the [[Malagasy people|Malagasy]]) or ''chamuça'' (among the [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]]-speaking world). ...name="Uzbek samsa">[http://www.uzbekconsulny.org/uzbekistan/socialprofile/ Uzbek samsa] ''Consulate General of Yemen in New York City''. Retrieved 13 March

[[File:Лагман.jpg|thumb|Uzbek ''lag'mon'' in [[Tashkent]]]] ...rut-turista.ru/kuhni-mira/uzbekskaya-kuhnya/lagman|title=Recipe Laghman in Uzbek. Text in Russian}}</ref><ref name="Lin-Liu2013">{{cite book|author=Jen Lin-

...as ''kandu''. Tandoor’ is also said to have been derived from [[Persian language|Persian]] word ‘Tannur’, derived from [[Babylonia]]n word ‘tinuru’

...urkey]], [[Tajik cuisine|Tajikistan]], [[Turkmen cuisine|Turkmenistan]], [[Uzbek cuisine|Uzbekistan]] ...th-century Persian book of poetry ''[[Shahnameh]]''. ''Khoshk'' ([[Persian language|Persian]] : خشک meaning "dry") which indicates that the kashk or kishk

...igital-media-kazakhstan-eng-20131024.pdf</ref> Russian is the most popular language used on the Internet (94.1 percent), followed by Kazakh (4.5 percent), and ...use the terms "Uznet", "Kirnet"/"Kegnet", and "Runet" are used to refer to Uzbek, Kyrgyz, and Russian internet spaces, respectively.<ref>http://microsites.o

...ges ([[Karakalpak language|Karakalpak]], [[Shor language|Shor]] and [[Tofa language|Tofa]]), where it represents the [[voiceless uvular plosive]] {{IPA|/q/}}. * [[Iranian languages]] such as [[Tajik language|Tajik]] and [[Ossetic language|Ossetic]] (before 1924; now superseded by the digraph {{angbr|Къ}}). Sinc

...biyev}}, {{lang-ru|Набиев}}) is a Russianized Turkic (Tatar, Kazakh, Uzbek, Azerbaijani), Iranian (Tajik), and Caucasian ([[Dagestan]]) family name. I *[[Khurshid Nabiev]] (born 1985), Uzbek judoka

* [[Ergash Karimov]], an Uzbek comedian and comic actor [[Category:Bashkir-language surnames]]

...e meanings of the surname are in [[Persian language|Persian]] or [[Bukhori language|Bukhari]]. "Niyaz"/[[Niaz (disambiguation)|Niaz]] means: 1. Gift, 2. Wish, [[Category:Kazakh-language surnames]]

[[Category:Azerbaijani-language surnames]] [[Category:Kazakh-language surnames]]

[[Category:Azerbaijani-language surnames]] [[Category:Kazakh-language surnames]]

...lah (name)|Abdullah]] (''Abdulla''), which itself is derived from [[Arabic language|Arabic]] "abd allāh", meaning ''god's servant'' or ''god's slave''.<ref na [[Category:Azerbaijani-language surnames]]

*[[Nasiba Abdullayeva]], [[music of Uzbekistan|Uzbek artist]] [[Category:Azerbaijani-language surnames]]

...common [[Azerbaijani language|Azerbaijani]], [[Russians|Russian]], [[Tatar language|Tatar]] and [[Central Asia]]n [[surname]]. The spelling reflects the [[Cyr * [[Alijan Ibragimov]], a Kyrgyzstan-born Uzbek oligarch

| language = 90 languages, including English ...y mirrors that of the English directory, although exceptions which reflect language differences are quite common.

|language = [[Russian language|Russian]] ...ame a full participant in the CSTO; and its membership was ratified by the Uzbek parliament on 28 March 2008.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.eurasianhome.org

...name=Turkmenistan}}: [[Saparmurat Niyazov]]<br />{{flagdeco|Uzbekistan}} [[Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic|Uzbekistan]]: [[Islom Karimov]] |language =

...jik ASSR]] (now [[Tajikistan]]), [[Turkmen SSR]] (now [[Turkmenistan]]), [[Uzbek SSR]] (now [[Uzbekistan]]), [[Kara-Kirghiz Autonomous Oblast]] (now [[Kyrgy ...]] only survived until 17 February 1925, when it was divided between the [[Uzbek SSR]], [[Turkmen SSR]], and [[Karakalpak Autonomous Oblast]] as part of the

|common_languages = [[Kazakh language]] ...ere marked by struggles for control of the [[steppe]] against the [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]] leader [[Muhammad Shaybani]]. In 1470, the Kazakhs defeated Muhammad Shay

|common_languages = [[Old Turkic language|Old Turkic]] ...alis|Kangly]] people, who are now part of the [[Kazakhs|Kazakh]], [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]],<ref>Tolstoi V.P. ''Origin of the Karakalpak people''//KSIE, Moscow, 1947

*[[Khitan language|Khitan]] *[[Persian language|Persian]]

...dominant speaking Samarkand whereas decades before Tajik was the dominant language in Samarkand.<ref name="NourzhanovBleuer2013">{{cite book|author1=Kirill No ...Soviet Socialist Republic]] ([[Tajikistan]]) was formed out of part of the Uzbek SSR in 1929, and in 1936 the [[Kyrgyz SSR]] ([[Kyrgyzstan]]) was separated

...is wisdom, he was given the title "Az", meaning "the wise" in the [[Kazakh language]], and so was called Az-Zhanibek. His son, [[Kasym Khan]] codified the laws

The '''Naiman''' ([[Mongolian language|Khalkha-Mongolian]]: ''Найман/Naiman, "eight"'') is the name of a tri .... Some Naimans dissimilated with the [[Kyrgyz people|Kyrgyz]] and [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]] ethnicities and are still found among them.Now, the Naimans are one of th

It is known in [[Uzbek language|Uzbek]] and parts of Russia as ''Iris Korol'kova''.<ref name=ussr/><ref name=rain It is known as stäppiris in [[Swedish language|Swedish]].<ref name=grin>{{cite web |title=Taxon: Iris korolkowii Regel |ur

...ackground-color:#EEEEFF"|{{Flagicon image|Flag of the Uzbek SSR.svg}} '''[[Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic|Uzbekistan]]'''||9,196,848||style="background:lig ....riigikogu.ee/index.php?id=34582 |title=Chronology |date=6 September 2012 |language= }}</ref> Latvia also held an official referendum on 3 March 1991, when the

| official = [[Kazakh language|Kazakh]] -- official state language. | semi-official = [[Russian language|Russian]] - using as official

| language = Russian | language = Russian

...e Caspian Sea between the 7th and 10th centuries. An exception is [[Kazakh Language|Kazakh]], where it is called {{lang|kk|Каспий теңізі}}, ''Kaspi ...would allow Western markets easier access to Kazakh oil and, potentially, Uzbek and Turkmen gas as well. Russia officially opposes the project on environme

|official_languages = [[Uzbek language|Uzbek]], [[Russian language|Russian]] ...fs/011802.htm Biological Decontamination of Vozrozhdeniye Island: The U.S.-Uzbek Agreement]

..., [[Jalal-Abad Region]]. The highest point is Mount Manas (4484m) near the Uzbek border. There are four major passes along the range. Ötmök pass (closed i

...Chinese language|Chinese]]) • ([[Uyghur language|Uyghur]]) • ([[Kazakh language|Kazakh]])}}}}}} ! [[Uyghur language|Uyghur]] ([[Uyghur Arabic script|UEY]])

...sively [[Golden Horde]], [[Nogai Horde]], [[Uzbek Khanate (disambiguation)|Uzbek Khanate]] and [[Kazakh Khanate]], but its population was decreased after gr ...елей|publisher=Акимат Мангистауской области|language=Russian|accessdate=3 June 2012}}</ref>

! Other (Mostly [[Greek people|Greeks]], [[Mordvins]], & [[Uzbek people|Uzbeks]]) ...нет-ресурс Северо-Казахстанской области|language=Russian|accessdate=13 June 2012}}</ref>

...han]] took Sayram in 1503.<ref name="autogenerated3"/> With the coming of Uzbek power in the region, Sayram fell to Muhammad Shaybani Khan along with the r Manṣūr Khān led an Uzbek force against the Kazakhs in 1522 in response to their raids from the regio

...://www.ontustik.stat.kz/rus/index.php Estimation 2011-11-21] (in [[Russian language|rus.]])</ref> The name Chimkent comes from two [[Uzbek language|Uzbek]] words chim,meaning turf and kent (or kand), meaning city. Together, Chimk

| {{small| [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]] dance: }} ...u/skaters/110.html |title= Елена Руслановна Ильиных |language= Russian |trans_title= Elena Ruslanovna Ilinykh |publisher= fskate.ru }}</r