Bekzod Muradbaevich Abdirimov Lecturer of History Department at Urgench State University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bekzod Muradbaevich Abdirimov Lecturer of History Department at Urgench State University ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ EPRA International Journal of Socio-Economic and Environmental Outlook(SEEO) ISSN:2348-4101 Volume: 7 | Issue: 2| September 2020 | SJIF Impact Factor (2020): 7.005 | Journal DOI: 10.36713/epra0314 | Peer-Reviewed Journal PROBLEM OF “KALIZS” (KHOREZMIANS) IN HUNGARY: PREDICTIONS, ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSIONS Bekzod Muradbaevich Abdirimov Lecturer of History Department at Urgench State University АNNOTATION In this article, medieval sources about Khorezmians living in Eastern Europe, as well as research and articles from the 19th to the beginning of the 21st century have been studied and thus the role and importance of Khorezmians in the political and economic life of medieval Eastern Europe have been analyzed. KEY WORDS: Khorezmians, Kalizs, Europe, Khazaria, orientalist, turkologist, Ogurs, Slavs, Turks. INTRODUCTION Central Asia is located at the crossroads of the In the Middle Ages, Khorezmians, who lived in the Great Silk Road, which is connecting geographically north-west of the region, took the lead in trade with –vAsia and Europe, culturally – civilizations, and the peoples of Eastern Europe through the northern economically very important. For this reason, our branch of the Silk Road, the Caspian-Volga caravan ancestors, especially the Sogdians, took the lead in routes in Khazaria and Bulgaria. It is emphasized in trade along the Great Silk Road from China to the sources that in Khazaria and Bulgaria, there were Mediterranean. During the periods of Kushans and also people of Bukhara and Samarkand, in addition to Hephthalite, the region was very active in the Khorezmians1. In his research, H. Ziyoev calls the cultural, socio-political processes in the regions up to Khorezmians of the 9th and 12th centuries as Uzbeks2. India. 1 Ziyoev Hamid. Uzbeks in Siberia, the Volga and the Urals. - Tashkent: New Century Generation. 2014. 131,132 pages.. 2 The above shown source. 2020 EPRA SEEO | www.eprajournals.com | Journal DOI URL: https://doi.org/10.36713/epra0314 9 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ EPRA International Journal of Socio-Economic and Environmental Outlook(SEEO) ISSN:2348-4101 Volume: 7 | Issue: 2| September 2020 | SJIF Impact Factor (2020): 7.005 | Journal DOI: 10.36713/epra0314 | Peer-Reviewed Journal Picture 1 The map of Abu Hamid Garnati’s travel On the research on Khorezmians in policy of the Hungarian kings regarding religious Hungary in the Middle Ages and the 19th-21st tolerance towards the Muslim communities living in centuries. The first sufficient information about their territory. For these reasons, the medieval history Khorezmians in Eastern Europe was mentioned in the of Hungary and its activism in ethnic processes, as works of Arab travelers – Abu Hamid Garnati, Ali well as the penetration of a new faith into the old Abdul Hassan Masudi, Abu Ubayd al-Bakri, as well world, have been the focus of Western scholars. as in the notes of the Russian chronicler Nestor, in Many Western scholars have suggested that “Kalizs” the Hungarian chronicles (especially in the – a part of the Muslim community lived in Hungary‟s Hungarian anonymous chronicle by an unknown predominantly Christian Hungarian state of Arpad author), in the data left by Byzantine historian Ioann were Khorezmians. Kinnam, as well as in the documents of the Pope of Spanish tourist Abu Hamid Garnati travels Rome. from Spain to Egypt, from Egypt to Baghdad, Geographically located in the center of the through the western shores of the Caspian Sea to Itil, Catholic and Orthodox worlds, the history of Bulgaria, the land of the Slavs, to Hungary through medieval Hungary has been the focus of much of the Ukraine. After living here with Muslims for three Western scholars. This is because Ogurs, Slavs and years (1150-1153), he got married and had children. Turks, who entered Hungary from the east in several He travels from the north of the Black Sea to the city stages, played an important role in the political arena of Itil, then through the Caspian Sea to Khorezm, of the region. New ethnic groups joining Eastern Bukhara, Ray, Basra, Mecca, Baghdad. He died when Europe one after another have increased the ethnic he reached Aleppo via Mosul and then Palmyra, history of the region. At the same time, historians of asking the caliph for permission to bring his family to the region have attracted the attention of historians of Hungary. His long stay in Hungary allowed him to the region, who are of Turkish origin and whose become aware of all the socio-political processes in beliefs are different from those of the Turks who the region at that time. In his diary, Garnati writes, came to Eastern Europe, as well as the religion of the “... There are 78 cities in their country called surrounding Slavs. The Roman Catholic and Unkuria. Each of these cities has many castles, Byzantine Orthodox Churches could not tolerate the volosts, villages, mountains and forests and is 2020 EPRA SEEO | www.eprajournals.com | Journal DOI URL: https://doi.org/10.36713/epra0314 10 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ EPRA International Journal of Socio-Economic and Environmental Outlook(SEEO) ISSN:2348-4101 Volume: 7 | Issue: 2| September 2020 | SJIF Impact Factor (2020): 7.005 | Journal DOI: 10.36713/epra0314 | Peer-Reviewed Journal inhabited by thousands of Maghribis (bijanaks) and Hungary in 2002-2003 based on the results of Khorezmians. There are thousands of them and they archeological research8. serve the king (King of Hungary). They secretly Jeno Szuks published an article in 2008 on the believe in their religion3. ethnic origins of kalizs9. Jerney Janos was the first to study the history Nora Berend, a Cambridge University of Khorezmians in Hungary, and in 1844 he professor (originally Hungarian), analyzes the role of published his research work on the “Volga Bulgars other religions and cultures in the political, cultural, and Hungarian-speaking Ismailis”4. and economic life of the region in the territory Another well-known Hungarian orientalist, between the two centers of the Muslim Christian turkologist, specialist on Semitic languages, world, the Western Roman Empire and Byzantium in Chjeglediy (1914-1996), in his study of the origin of her work “At the Gate of Christendom:. Jews, the Hungarians and their emigration from the East, Muslims and „Pagans‟ in the Medieval Hungary in also draws attention to the emergence of 1000-1300”. He seeks answers to how Muslims have Khorezmians in Hungary. He relies on the documents held a high position in the Hungarian army and of the popes of Rome, Byzantium and other western economic life10. sources in his research. At the same time, he Hungarian archaeologists Rosa Zoltan and approaches the data of Arab tourists, including Abu Tugya Beata, based on the results of archeological Hamid Garnati, as additional sources5. research conducted in the 11th-13th centuries in the In 1913, Janos Rozhdestva (Karácsonyi János) settlements of the Kalizs, came to the conclusion that offered her data on how and when the Khorezmians their origin is Khorezm (2012)11. entered Hungary in her article “Who are Bohemians Ahmad Zaki Validi, a scholar of the Turkic or Ismailis and when did they come to Hungary?”6. peoples, wrote about the Khorezmians in Hungary in Another Hungarian researcher, Mesterhazi his works “Introduction to the General Turkish Karoli, published his research work “Ismailis, History” and “Khorezm Cultural Heritage, Muslims, Volga Bulgarians” in 19747, and Sabo Khorezmian Muqaddimat al-Adab”12. In addition, in Laszlo published the history of the first Muslims in the work “In Search of the Culture of Ancient Khorezm” by S.P. Tolstov, you can find information about the Khorezmians in Hungary13. However, recent studies require careful use of the works of S.P. Tolstov. This is because S.P. Tolstov‟s assumptions 3 Большакова О.Г, Монтайга. А.Л. Путешествие that the Kavars (Kabars) were Khorezmians, have Абу Хамида ал-Гарнати. –Москва: Главная been refuted in subsequent studies. редакция восточной литературы, 1971. С. 126. *Ismailis – supporters of one of the sects appeared in Shia sect. Began in the middle of the 8th century, Spread over the Near and Middle East in the 10th-11th centuries. (Zeki Velidi Togan. Horezm Külturü 8 L.E. Szabó. A nyitott jövő problémája: véletlen, Vesıkaları.Kısıım 1. Horezmce Terjümelı kauzalitás és determinizmus a fizikában. -Budapest. Muqaddımat al-adab. –Istanbul: Sucuoiglu matbaası, Typotex, 2002.// 1951. S 20). https://scholar.google.com/scholar?oi=bibs&hl=ru&c 4 Lijczenbach János Tudománytár. Izmaelitákról mint ites=5208055731504324681. Volgai Bulgabok - és Magyar nyelvű 9 Jenő Szűcs. Két történelmi példa azetnikai népfelekezetből. Értekezések'. Budan. A’Magyar Kir csoportok életképességéről [Two historical examples Egyetem ' Betűivel. 1844. P 104. of the viability of ethnic groups].Holmi, 20, no 11 5 Czeglédy Károly. Magyar őstörténeti tanulmányok. 2008, pp.1399-1406. –Budapest: 1985, P 254. 10 Nora Berend. At The Gate of Christendom: Jews, 6 Karácsonyi János. Kik voltak s mikor jöttek Muslims and Ppagans in Medieval Hungary c. 1000- hazánkba a böszörmények vagy izmaeliták? – c. 1300. Cambridge University Press, 2001. P 364. Budapest:
Recommended publications
  • Studies in Honour of Éva Kincses-Nagy
    ALTAIC AND CHAGATAY LECTURES Studies in Honour of Éva Kincses-Nagy Altaic and Chagatay Lectures Studies in Honour of Éva Kincses-Nagy Edited by István Zimonyi Szeged – 2021 This publication was supported by the ELTE-SZTE Silk Road Research Group, ELKH Cover illustration: Everyone acts according to his own disposition (Q 17,84, written in nasta’liq) Calligraphy of Mustafa Khudair Letters and Words. Exhibtion of Arabic Calligraphy. Cairo 2011, 35. © University of Szeged, Department of Altaic Studies, Printed in 2021 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by other means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission in writing of the author or the publisher. Printed by: Innovariant Ltd., H-6750 Algyő, Ipartelep 4. ISBN: 978 963 306 793 2 (printed) ISBN: 978 963 306 794 9 (pdf) Contents Preface ................................................................................................................. 11 ŞÜKRÜ HALÛK AKALIN On the Etymology and Word Formation of Arıbeyi ‘Queen Bee’: How did the Female Bee Become Bey ‘Male Ruler’ in Turkish? ....................... 15 KUTSE ALTIN The Reconstruction of the Motives and Activities of the Last Campaign of Kanuni Sultan Süleyman ........................................................ 21 TATIANA A. ANIKEEVA The Tale of the Epic Cycle of “Kitab-i Dedem Korkut” in Turkish Folklore of the 20th Century ................................................................... 43 İBRAHIM AHMET AYDEMIR Zur Typologie von „Small Clauses” in modernen Türksprachen ........................ 51 LÁSZLÓ BALOGH Notes on the Ethnic and Political Conditions of the Carpathian Basin in the Early 9th Century ........................................................... 61 JÚLIA BARTHA Turkish Heritage of Hungarian Dietary Culture .................................................. 71 BÜLENT BAYRAM An Epic about Attila in Chuvash Literature: Attilpa Krimkilte .........................
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Transylvania and the Transylvanian
    Transylvania Online THE HISTORY OF TRANSYLVANIA AND THE TRANSYLVANIAN SAXONS by Dr. Konrad Gündisch, Oldenburg, Germany Contents: 1. The Region: Land and People 1.1. Geography 1.2. Population and Ancient History 1.2.1. Prehistoric Era 1.2.2. Dacians and Romans 1.2.3. Period of Mass Folk Migrations 1.2.4 Integration into the Medieval Hungarian kingdom 2. The Migration and Settlement of the Transylvanian Saxons 2.1. The Hungarian Crown of King Stephen as "Host" 2.2. Origin of the Transylvanian Saxons 2.3. Progression of the Settlements 2.3.1. Beginning 2.3.2. Stages of Colonization 2.3.2.1. The Teutonic Knights in the Burzenland (Tara Bârsei) 2.3.3. Privileges 3. Political History and Economic Development During the Middle Ages 4. Early Recent History: Autonomous Principality Transylvania 5. Province of the Hapsburg Empire 6. Part of the Kingdom of Greater Romania 7. Under Communist Rule Centuries of History Fading "Siebenbürgen und die Siebenbürger Sachsen" was written in German by Dr. Konrad Gündisch, Oldenburg, Germany. The English translation "Transylvania and the Transylvanian Saxons" was written by Georg Schuller, Edmonton, Canada. 1. The Region: Land and People 1.1. Geography Atlantean and satellite maps of eastern Europe show the topography of Transylvania as a clearly definable geographic region. It is comparable with a natural fortress, a mountainous region almost completely barrier-like enclosed by the East and South Carpathians and the Transylvanian West Mountains, sheltering the Transylvanian Depression in the centre. This Transylvanian Basin or Plateau is partitioned by three rivers, the Mures, Olsul and Somesu (Mieresch, Alt/Olt, Somesch), all tributaries of the Danube.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Fortress and the Myth of Iron Gate
    THE NORTHERN FORTRESS AND THE MYTH OF IRON GATE Borbala Obrusanszky Abstract: Forts and fortresses symbolise a security mechanism against the marauding forces. The Great Wall of China was constructed by the Chinese to resist oft-recurring Hun invasions. However, such forts or fortresses were not unique to Asia but to the eastern and southern part of the Caspian Sea, which too encountered threat of the Huns from time to time. One such fortress was located between the Caucasus Mountain and the Caspian Sea as the most important defence line against the Gog and Magog tribes, and on which was generated an amazing legend like the Alexander’s Iron Gate in ancient times. In this paper, the author intends to take a look at the said fortress keeping in view the excavation of a fort in Iran that too was constructed for protection against the Huns and that too had a legend associated with it. Keywords: Iron Gate, Fortress, Caspian, Caucasus, Huns, Sassanids. Line of Red Dragon: A few years ago, in 2007, two fortresses situated between Iranian Highland and Gumisan city, were found by the archaeologists of Edinburgh, Durham and Iranian Universities, in Iran. They could not find its name in historical sources, and thus christened it “Red Dragon” because of colour of the bricks. These were also called Gorgan wall, after the geographic name Gorgan that was erected to protect Persian soldiers and inhabitants from White Huns or Hephtalites, who invaded the eastern borders of Persia. It’s another part, the Tammish-fortress, spread over the southern part of Caspian Sea, defended Persian Empire from Huns through the shore of Caspian Sea and Elburz-mountain passes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early History of the Hungarian Ethnic Designations Fred Hamori
    The Early History of the Hungarian Ethnic Designations Fred Hamori -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Hungarian nation throughout it's known history has at least three distinct names, not counting the other six tribal names which are also traceable back into antiquity. ( the other tribal names are Kari, Kasi, Kurt-Gyarmat, Tarjan/Tarxan, Jenu, Nyek) These three names whose roots are to be discussed refered more to the leading nation, which also could have had its unique independent origin. Starting with the oldest references and advancing to the newest are the following at different times and different languages; -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (1) Sabar-toi Asfali, Subar, Sabir, Savar, Sawardiya Land of 4 rivers, source of 4 great rivers, Urartu and the Caucasus. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (2) Mas-ar, Masgar, Mazar, Madjar, Magor, Magar, Magyar, Makar Royal Apostolic rule & land of 4 rivers. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (3) Onogur, Hunugur, Ugor, Ungar, Hungar, Uhor, Venger. The 10 arrows confederation. "Onogur " -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The following condensed time line of the history of these names will illustrate their possible origins and even their interrelatednes. We cannot guarantee that in all cases the similar sounding name is in fact undeniably an ancestral root nation
    [Show full text]
  • Social Policy, Poverty, and Inequality in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union Agency and Institutions in Flux About CROP
    Sofiya An, Tatiana Chubarova, Bob Deacon and Paul Stubbs (Eds.) Social Policy, Poverty, and Inequality in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union Agency and Institutions in Flux About CROP CROP, the Comparative Research Programme on Poverty, is a response from the academic community to the problems of poverty. The programme was initiated by the International Social Science Council (ISSC) in 1992, and the CROP Secretariat hosted by the University of Bergen (UiB) was officially opened in June 1993 by the Director General of UNESCO, Dr Frederico Mayor. In 2018, the ISSC merged with the International Council for Science (ICSU) to become the International Science Council (ISC). In recent years, poverty-related issues have moved up on the international agenda, with poverty eradication now defined as the greatest global challenge facing the world today. In co-operation with the ISC and the UiB, CROP works with knowledge networks, institutions and scholars to establish independent and critical poverty research in order to help shape policies for long-term poverty prevention and eradication. The CROP network comprises scholars engaged in poverty-related research across a variety of academic disciplines. Researchers from more than a hundred different countries are represented in the network, which is coordinated by the CROP Secretariat at the University of Bergen, Norway. The CROP series on International Studies in Poverty Research presents expert research and essential analyses of different aspects of poverty worldwide. By promoting a fuller understanding of the nature, extent, depth, distribution, trends, causes and effects of poverty and poverty- related issues, this series will contribute to knowledge concerning the prevention and eradication of poverty at global, regional, national and local levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Armenians in the History of Turks Basic Text Book
    TIIE RECTORATE OF THE KARS KAFKAS UNIVERSITY, PUBLICATION NO: 22 Armenians in the History of Turks Basic Text Book Prof. Dr. Azmi Süslü Prof. Dr. Fahrettin KIRZIOGLU Prof. Dr. Refet YİNANÇ Prof. Dr. Yusuf HALLAÇOĞLU f $ PART ONE THE RULERS OF UP LANDS /URARTU/ARMENIA 1 1.1 FROM THE ARRIVAL OF CIMMERIANS TO THE SOVEREIGNTY OF PERSIANS (714-950 B.C.) 5 1.1.1. Proto Turk Kipchak Cimmers 5 1.1.2. The Arrival of Sycthians and Their Sovereignty in Near Asia (680-626 B.C.) 9 1.1.3. The Site And Tribe Names That Remained From The Sycthian Torcom/Torcomian/Turkomen/Oğuz Tribes 17 1.2. FROM PERSIAN TO SMALL ARSACIDES (550 B.C.. 51 A.D.) 24 1.2.1. The Usage of “Armenia" Instead of Urartu In the Persian Period, the “Armenians”, and the Tribes that have been seen by Xenophon betw een Mosul and Trabzon 24 1.2.2. Macedonian and Artaxians. Armenia/Up-Lands. Bulgar- Vanand and Balkars in the Roman-Arsacide Rivalry 29 All rights reserved. Under the law no 5846 this work ma\ not be 1.3.FROM SMALL-ARSACIDES TO ISLAM'S SOVEREIGNTY 33 translated 01 copied in whole or in part without the (w ritten) permission of 1.3.1. The frontier Princedom of Parthian Small Arsacidcs 33 Prof. Dr. Azmi Süslü. 1.3.2. Mannk-Konak Brothers (The Fathers of Karakuvunli) Christianity and Kamsarakanians (Kulbaşcs) 41 Prof Dr. Azmı Süslü 1.3.3. Mamikonians Religious Fight with Sassanians: The New' Turkish Tribes From North; The Invasion of Byzantine-Last Sassanians; “Armenia’’ Satraps.
    [Show full text]
  • International Migration -Major Trends in Demography: a Hungarian Example
    181 Yearbook of Population Research in Finland 39 (2003), pp. 181-200 International Migration - Major Trends in Demography: A Hungarian Example PAL PETER TOTH, Ph.D., Demographer Demographic Research Institute, Hungarian Central Statistical Office, Budapest, Hungary Abstract Besides fertility and mortality and the balance between the two, migration also injlu• ences population development in terms af size, sex and age composition. Through the analysis af population development in Hungary, this paper investigated the role af international migration in demographic processes. We have followed closely the pro• cess in which, after the demographic catastrophes in Hungarian history (1239-1290 and 1550-1650), the missing population was replaced by foreigners settling down in Hungary. The role played by this settled population has been examined as well. We have outlined the ejfects ofthe third demographic disaster (1914-20), which has de• termined the development af Hungarian population up till the present day. As a con• sequence af the peace treaties at the end af World War I Hungary lost two-thirds of its population, thereby changing the structure af the population profoundly. Besides the above-mentioned processes we have demonstrated the direct and indirect ejfects af contemporary migration on the development af population size. We have also dealt with the migratory losses caused by the revolution af 1956 and the decades after• wards and we have shown the way net migration has injluenced the composition af the Hungarian population between 1881 and 1990. The migratory balance af Hun• gary has been negative ever since 1901, which has also contributed ta thefact that the Hungarian population started decreasing two decades before this occurred in the majority af European states.
    [Show full text]
  • KCA Breed Study Guide
    A PUBLICATION OF THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE Komondor Club of America, Inc. 2005 The Komondor THIS PUBLICATION IS A PRODUCT OF THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE OF THE Komondor Club of America, Inc. JOHN LANDIS NANCY LIEBES ANNA QUIGLEY OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS WERE GENEROUSLY SUBMITTED BY MANY KCA MEMBERS, INCLUDING: MICHELE BEIGHTOL LYN BINGHAM ADRIENNE FREYER ERIC LIEBES BROOKE PERSON JUDI RANDALL ART SORKIN OTHER MEMBERS OF THE KCA, BOTH PAST AND PRESENT FORMATTING: BECKY NOE, HYPERION ENTERPRISES ILLUSTRATIONS: STEVE HUBBELL SKELETON: DIANE KLUMB Komondor Club of America THE RECENT HISTORY OF THE KOMONDOR Chapter 1 By Dr. Arthur Sorkin, Used with permission of the author. o understand the essence of any dog breed, we need to know about the people who developed it and the purpose for which it was intended. To understand the Komondor, we must begin our story with the great migrations that took place almost one thousand years ago. In 895, the Magyar tribes under the leadership of King Árpád arrived in the Carpathian Basin, the area T that historically became the Kingdom of Hungary. Historical Hungary was approximately three times larger than present-day Hungary. Much of Hungary's territory was given in 1920 to it's neighbors by the Treaty of Trianon, which was imposed on the former Austro-Hungarian Empire by the victorious allied powers after the First World War. It is known that the Magyars came from somewhere in the East, but the original homeland of the Magyars is not known. There have been some attempts to make a connection between the Magyars and the Sumerians based upon, inter alia, certain linguistic similarities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cum.Anthroponymics.Pdf
    Валери Стоянов ВАЛЕРИСТИКА ПОЛИХИСТОРИКА - 1 Избрани приноси към гранични области на историята Valery Stojanow VALERISTICA POLYHISTORICA - 1 Selected Contributions to Border Studies of History Ausgewählte Beiträge zu Grenzforschungen der Geschichte Настоящото произведение е издадено с финансовата подкрепа на Фонд „Научни изследвания“ при Министерството на образованието, младежта и науката © Валери Стоянов, съставител и автор, 2011 © Валери Стоянов, художествено оформление, 2011 © Институт за исторически изследвания при БАН, 2011 ISBN 978-954-2903-04-8 (т. 1) Валери Стоянов VVAALLEERRIISSTTIICCAA PPOOLLYYHHIISSTTOORRIICCAA 11 Институт за исторически изследвания при БАН София, 2011 На Люси и Астра с обич и благодарност Valery Stojanow 311 Cumanian Anthroponymics in Bulgaria during the 15th Century The Great Ottoman-Turkish Civilization. Vol. 4: Culture and Arts. Ankara, 1999, pp. 113-126; (also in: Studia in Honorem Professoris Verae Mutafčievae. Sofia, 2001, pp. 315-332) 0. In the early Ottoman registers there are many Bulga- rian names with Turkic, but Non-Ottoman origin. They can be attributed to the Pre-Ottoman Turkic peoples, who settled down in the Balkan area during the Middle Ages. The most of these personal names are usually considered by the Bulgarian scholars as ones with Slavic etymology. But in fact they have counterparts in many popular Cumanian names, or can be ex- plain from Turkish. This article, which is a part of a large, as yet unpublished study about the Oriental influences on the Bul- garian anthroponymics, offers examples of probably Cumanian and Pechenegian names, used by the Bulgarians during the first centuries of the Ottoman rule. For the purpose of the investigation data was examined from the already published onomastic materials in the Fontes Turcici Historiae Bulgaricae (FTHB).
    [Show full text]
  • Classification of Pasture Habitats by Hungarian Herders in a Steppe Landscape (Hungary) Zsolt Molnár
    Molnár Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2012, 8:28 http://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/8/1/28 JOURNAL OF ETHNOBIOLOGY AND ETHNOMEDICINE RESEARCH Open Access Classification of pasture habitats by Hungarian herders in a steppe landscape (Hungary) Zsolt Molnár Abstract Background: Landscape ethnoecology focuses on the ecological features of the landscape, how the landscape is perceived, and used by people who live in it. Though studying folk classifications of species has a long history, the comparative study of habitat classifications is just beginning. I studied the habitat classification of herders in a Hungarian steppe, and compared it to classifications of botanists and laymen. Methods: For a quantitative analysis the picture sort method was used. Twenty-three pictures of 7-11 habitat types were sorted by 25 herders.’Density’ of pictures along the habitat gradient of the Hortobágy salt steppe was set as equal as possible, but pictures differed in their dominant species, wetness, season, etc. Before sorts, herders were asked to describe pictures to assure proper recognition of habitats. Results: Herders classified the images into three main groups: (1) fertile habitats at the higher parts of the habitat gradient (partos, lit. on the shore); (2) saline habitats (szík, lit. salt or saline place), and (3) meadows and marshes (lapos, lit. flooded) at the lower end of the habitat gradient. Sharpness of delimitation changed along the gradient. Saline habitats were the most isolated from the rest. Botanists identified 6 groups. Laymen grouped habitats in a less coherent way. As opposed to my expectations, botanical classification was not more structured than that done by herders.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Hungary
    NORTHERN HUNGARY A Hislorical Study o f The Czechoslovak Republic by Sdndor A. Kostya M.A. Translated by Zoltdn Leskowsky Published by Associated Hungarian Teachers Toronto, 1992 Copyright 1992 by SAndor A. Kostya M.A. Toronto, Ontario No part of this book may be reproduced in any way, or by any means, without permission from the publisher. ISBN 1-882785-00-2 Printed in the U.S.A. Contents PREFACE PREFACE 9 FOOTNOTES 14 PART I. Backdrop to the question of Northern-Hungary CHAPTER 1 17 The History of the Slovak Nationalism CHAPTER 2 22 The Slovak Nationality Question CHAPTER 3 28 Pan Slavism and the Hungarians CHAPTER 4 32 Ater the Compromise CHAPTER 5 36 Minority Laws CHAPTER 6 39 The Idea of Federation CHAPTER 7 46 Policies Towards the Nationalities CHAPTER 8 51 Passivity CHAPTER 9 53 Slovak National Aspirations FOOTNOTES 58 (Part 1.) Preface The Origin of the Slovak People If we review the historic events of the Carpathian Basin from the time of the Hungarian settlement to the present, we observe that for most of those centuries people in this region lived in complete social and economic harmony with the Hungarians. On closer scrutiny we find that for a period of eight centuries there is no mention of the Slovak people in any historical accounts. Not even an exploration of legends and chronicles reveals any hint of their existence. Before the Hungarian settlement of the region, the northern areas of the Carpathian basin played host to a succession of Celtic, Kvad, Avar, Frank, and Moravian-Slav peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe New Perspectives on Modern Jewish History
    Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe New Perspectives on Modern Jewish History Edited by Cornelia Wilhelm Volume 8 Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe Shared and Comparative Histories Edited by Tobias Grill An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org ISBN 978-3-11-048937-8 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-049248-4 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-048977-4 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial NoDerivatives 4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Grill, Tobias. Title: Jews and Germans in Eastern Europe : shared and comparative histories / edited by/herausgegeben von Tobias Grill. Description: [Berlin] : De Gruyter, [2018] | Series: New perspectives on modern Jewish history ; Band/Volume 8 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2018019752 (print) | LCCN 2018019939 (ebook) | ISBN 9783110492484 (electronic Portable Document Format (pdf)) | ISBN 9783110489378 (hardback) | ISBN 9783110489774 (e-book epub) | ISBN 9783110492484 (e-book pdf) Subjects: LCSH: Jews--Europe, Eastern--History. | Germans--Europe, Eastern--History. | Yiddish language--Europe, Eastern--History. | Europe, Eastern--Ethnic relations. | BISAC: HISTORY / Jewish. | HISTORY / Europe / Eastern. Classification: LCC DS135.E82 (ebook) | LCC DS135.E82 J495 2018 (print) | DDC 947/.000431--dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018019752 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de.
    [Show full text]