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Medieval Turkic Nations and Their Image on Nature and Human Being (VI-IX Centuries)
Asian Social Science; Vol. 11, No. 8; 2015 ISSN 1911-2017 E-ISSN 1911-2025 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Medieval Turkic Nations and Their Image on Nature and Human Being (VI-IX Centuries) Galiya Iskakova1, Talas Omarbekov1 & Ahmet Tashagil2 1 Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Faculty of History, Archeology and Ethnology, Kazakhstan 2 Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University Faculty of Science, Turkey Correspondence: Galiya Iskakova, al-Farabi Avenue, 71, Almaty, 050038, Kazakhstan. Received: November 27, 2014 Accepted: December 10, 2014 Online Published: March 20, 2015 doi:10.5539/ass.v11n8p155 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ass.v11n8p155 Abstract The article aims to consider world vision of medieval (VI-IX centuries) Turkic tribes on nature and human being and the issues, which impact on the emergence of their world image on nature, human being as well as their perceptions in this case. In this regard, the paper analyzes the concepts on territory, borders and bound in the Turks` society, the indicator of the boundaries for Turkic tribes and the way of expression the world concept on nature and human being of above stated nations. The research findings show that Turks as their descendants Kazakhs had a distinctive vision on environment and the relationship between human being and nature. Human being and nature were conceived as a single organism. Relationship of Turkic mythic outlook with real historical tradition and a particular geographical location captures the scale of the era of the birth of new cultural schemes. It was reflected in the various historical monuments, which characterizes the Turkic civilization as a complex system. -
O. Karataev TITLE of the ANCIENT TURKS: “KAGAN” (QAGAN) and “ZHABGU” (YABGU)
ISSN 1563-0269, еISSN 2617-8893 Journal of history. №1 (96). 2020 https://bulletin-history.kaznu.kz IRSTI 03.29.00 https://doi.org/10.26577/JH.2020.v96.i1.02 O. Karataev Kastamonu University, Turkey, Kastamonu, е-mail: [email protected] TITLE OF THE ANCIENT TURKS: “KAGAN” (QAGAN) AND “ZHABGU” (YABGU) The Turks managed to create a huge empire. Territory – from the Altai mountains in the east to the Black Sea in the west, from the upper Yenisei in the north to the upper Amu Darya in the south. At the beginning of the VI century, the territory of Kazakhstan came under the authority of the Turkic Kaganate. Turkic Kaganate is the first state in Kazakhstan. Its basis was the union of Turkic-speaking tribes, which was headed by the kagan. The state, based on tribal traditions, was based on military-administrative management. It was part of a system of relations with such major states of the time as Iran and Byzan- tium. China was a tributary of the kaganate. The title in many cultures played the role of an important indicator of the international prestige of the state. As is known, only members of the Ashin clan had the sacred right to supreme power in the Turkic Kaganate. Possession of one or another title, occupation of one or another place in the political and state structure of society, depended on many circumstances, the main of which was belonging to a particular tribe in a tribal union, clan in a tribe, etc. Social deter- minants (titles, ranks, positions), as the most significant components of ancient Turkic anthroponomy, contained complete information about the social status of the bearer of a given name, its origin and membership in a particular layer of society, data on its place in the political structure of society and the administrative structure . -
Tonyukuk and Turkic State Ideology “Mangilik
THE TONYUKUK AND AN ANCIENT TURK’S STATE IDEOLOGY OF “MANGILIK EL” PJAEE, 17 (6) (2020) THE TONYUKUK AND AN ANCIENT TURK’S STATE IDEOLOGY OF “MANGILIK EL” Nurtas B. SMAGULOV, PhD student of the of the Department of Kazakhstan History, L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University, Kazakhstan, [email protected] Aray K. ZHUNDIBAYEVA, PhD, Head of the Department of Kazakh literature, accociate professor of the Department of Kazakh literature, Shakarim state University of Semey (SSUS), (State University named after Shakarim of city Semey), Kazakhstan, [email protected] Satay M. SIZDIKOV, Doctor of historical science, professor of the Department of Turkology, L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University, Kazakhstan, [email protected] Arap S. YESPENBETOV, Doctor of philological science, professor of the Department of Kazakh literature, Shakarim state University of Semey (SSUS), (State University named after Shakarim of city Semey), Kazakhstan, [email protected] Ardak K. KAPYSHEV, Candidate of historical science, accociate professor of the Department of International Relations, History and Social Work, Abay Myrzkhmetov Kokshetau University, Kazakhstan, [email protected] Nurtas B. SMAGULOV, Aray K. ZHUNDIBAYEVA, Satay M. SIZDIKOV, Arap S. YESPENBETOV, Ardak K. KAPYSHEV: The Tonyukuk And An Ancient Turk’s State Ideology Of “Mangilik El” -- Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 17(6). ISSN 1567-214x ABSTRACT Purpose of the study. Studying and evaluating the activities of Tonykuk, who was the state adviser to the Second Turkic Kaganate, the main ideologist responsible for the ideological activities of the Kaganate from 682 to 745, is an urgent problem of historical science. In the years 646-725 he worked as an adviser on political and cultural issues of the three Kagan. -
TURKIC POLITICAL HISTORY Early Postclassical (Pre-Islamic) Period
HUMANITIES INSTITUTE Richard Dietrich, Ph.D. TURKIC POLITICAL HISTORY Early Postclassical (Pre-Islamic) Period Contents Part I : Overview Part II : Government Part III : Military OVERVIEW The First Türk Empire (552-630) The earliest mention of the Türks is found in 6th century Chinese sources in reference to the establishment of the first Türk empire. In Chinese sources they are called T’u-chüeh (突厥, pinyin Tūjué, and probably pronounced tʰuot-küot in Middle Chinese), but refer to themselves in the 7th - 8th century Orkhon inscriptions written in Old Turkic as Türük (��ఇ఼�� ) or Kök Türük (�� �ఇ �� :�� �ఇ �఼ �� ). In 552 the Türks emerged as a political power on the eastern steppe when, under the leadership of Bumin (T’u-men in the Chinese sources) from the Ashina clan of the Gök Türks, they revolted against and overthrew the Juan-juan Empire (pinyin Róurán) that had been the most significant power in that region for the previous century and a half. After defeating the Juan-juan and taking their territories, Bumin took the title of kaghan, supreme leader, while his brother Istemi (also Istämi or Ishtemi, r. 552-576) became the yabghu, a title indicating his subordinate status. Bumin was the senior leader, ruling the eastern territories of the empire, while Istemi ruled the western territories. Bumin died in 553, was briefly followed by his son followed by his son Kuo-lo (Qara?), and then by another of his sons, Muhan (or Muqan, r. 553-572). In the following decades Istemi and Muhan extended their rule over the Kitan in Manchuria, the Kirghiz tribes in the Yenisei region, and destroyed the Hephthalite Empire in a joint effort with the Sasanians. -
Old Turkic Script
Old Turkic script The Old Turkic script (also known as variously Göktürk script, Orkhon script, Orkhon-Yenisey script, Turkic runes) is the Old Turkic script alphabet used by the Göktürks and other early Turkic khanates Type Alphabet during the 8th to 10th centuries to record the Old Turkic language.[1] Languages Old Turkic The script is named after the Orkhon Valley in Mongolia where early Time 6th to 10th centuries 8th-century inscriptions were discovered in an 1889 expedition by period [2] Nikolai Yadrintsev. These Orkhon inscriptions were published by Parent Proto-Sinaitic(?) Vasily Radlov and deciphered by the Danish philologist Vilhelm systems Thomsen in 1893.[3] Phoenician This writing system was later used within the Uyghur Khaganate. Aramaic Additionally, a Yenisei variant is known from 9th-century Yenisei Syriac Kirghiz inscriptions, and it has likely cousins in the Talas Valley of Turkestan and the Old Hungarian alphabet of the 10th century. Sogdian or Words were usually written from right to left. Kharosthi (disputed) Contents Old Turkic script Origins Child Old Hungarian Corpus systems Table of characters Direction Right-to-left Vowels ISO 15924 Orkh, 175 Consonants Unicode Old Turkic Variants alias Unicode Unicode U+10C00–U+10C4F range See also (https://www.unicode. org/charts/PDF/U10C Notes 00.pdf) References External links Origins According to some sources, Orkhon script is derived from variants of the Aramaic alphabet,[4][5][6] in particular via the Pahlavi and Sogdian alphabets of Persia,[7][8] or possibly via Kharosthi used to write Sanskrit (cf. the inscription at Issyk kurgan). Vilhelm Thomsen (1893) connected the script to the reports of Chinese account (Records of the Grand Historian, vol. -
The Decipherment of the Turkish Runic Inscriptions and Its Effects on Turkology in East and West
THE DECIPHERMENT OF THE TURKISH RUNIC INSCRIPTIONS AND ITS EFFECTS ON TURKOLOGY IN EAST AND WEST Wolfgang-E. SCHARLIPP Introduction The term “Runes” for the letters of the Old Turkish alphabet, used mainly for inscriptions but also a few manuscripts, has lately been criticized by some Turkish scientists for its misleading meaning. As “Runes” is originally the term of the old Germanic alphabet, this term could suggest a Germanic origin of the Turkish alphabet. Indeed the term indicates nothing more than a similarity of shape that these alphabets have in common, which has also created the term “runiform” letters. As such nationalist hair-splitting does not contribute to scientific discussion, we will in the following use the term “Turkish runes” with a good conscience. This contribution aims at showing similarities and differences between the ways that research into this alphabet and the texts written in it, went among Turkish scientists on the one side and Non-Turkish scientists on the other side. We will also see how these differences came into existence. In order to have a sound basis for our investigation we will first deal with the question how the Turkish runes were deciphered. We will then see how the research into the inscriptions continued among Western scholars, before we finally come to the effects that this research had on scientists in Turkey, or to be more precise, in the Ottoman Empire and then in the Republic of Turkey. In the 19th century Several expeditions were sent out in order to collect material concerning the stone inscriptions in Central Asia. -
Journal of Eurasian Studies Volume VI., Issue 2. / April — June 2014
April-June 2014 JOURNAL OF EURASIAN STUDIES Volume VI., Issue 2. _____________________________________________________________________________________ ARDEN-WONG, Lyndon Tang Governance and Administration in the Turkic Period The period between 630-682 is seen as a period of Tang governance on the Mongolian Plateau. The Chinese architectural influence during this period has been well known to scholars of Turkic memorial complex archaeology. Historical documents (both Chinese and runic) attest to the employment of Chinese artisans and architects to construct the memorial complexes of the 2nd Eastern Türk Khaganate (683-742),1 which are well-known in the archaeological record.2 It is also reckoned that no settlements have been discovered dating from the Turkic period which makes the Uighur architectural developments that followed seem even bolder. However, archaeologically and architecturally, this period is rather unclear. With new archaeological data available, it is worth exploring this phenomenon more closely. This paper will contextualise the historical backdrop, then begin an expository study of the architectural evidence from this period. It is argued that this period indeed does have an architectural legacy and that it set models of elite architecture of the steppe, which were particularly relevant to the 2nd Eastern Türk and the Eastern Uighur Khaganate (744-840). With the defeat and resettlement of the Eastern Türks in 630 and subordination of the Xueyantuo 薛延 陀 in 647, the Tang instituted the jimi fuzhou 羁縻府州 administrative system (lit. "horse bridle prefecture" or "loose reign") on the steppe region dividing it into six area commands and seven prefectures.3 The then-current political leaders were invested as area commanders and prefects. -
Proposal to Encode the Old Turkic Ligature ORKHON CI
L2/19-069 2019-02-17 Proposal to encode the Old Turkic ligature ORKHON CI Anshuman Pandey [email protected] pandey.github.io/unicode February 17, 2019 1 Proposed character Glyph Codepoint Character name 10C49 OLD TURKIC LIGATURE ORKHON CI 2 Description The character represents the syllable [či]. In this proposal, it is transliterated as c͜ i, where the tie indicates that the value is represented by a single character. The is attested in the Old Turkic inscription of Tonyukuk, in the word kältäčimiz, which occurs in the seventh line on the south-facing side of the first pillar. The full line is given below (rotated 90 degrees counter-clockwise from the original vertical orientation; see fig. 1 for inscription), and the ligature is indicated by the arrow: A digitization of the text using the Unicode encoding and representative glyphs for Old Turkic reads as follows, with the addition of (in red): :ఀఖఀఖ :ఀధఆఴ :ఀఖఆఴ :ఀలఏఉృ :ఀఘఋ :ఀపృఃశ :ఀభఇ :ాఢ఼యఞఝఠఏకఇ :ఽఞఆఉణఆఘ ఢతఇఀన :ఀతఆఢఉ :కఢఠచ :కఢఇా :భఀఋలఇఀచ :ఀకఆ yoγun bolsar : üzgülü͜ k : alp ärmiš : öŋrä : q͜ ii̮ tañda : birijä : tabγačda : qurija : quridin͜ ta : ji̮ rija : oγuzda : iki üč biŋ : sümüz : kältäc͜ imiz : bar mu nä : in͜ čä ötüntim : 1 Proposal to encode the Old Turkic ligature ORKHON CI Anshuman Pandey The character is a ligature of ల U+10C32 OLD TURKIC LETTER ORKHON EC + ః U+10C03 OLD TURKIC LETTER ORKHON I, in which ః is incorporated into the vertical stroke of ల. The c͜ i occurs simultaneously with ఃల ci, which is used throughout the inscription for the normative representation of [či]. -
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-09434-5 — Empires and Exchanges in Eurasian Late Antiquity Edited by Nicola Di Cosmo , Michael Maas Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-09434-5 — Empires and Exchanges in Eurasian Late Antiquity Edited by Nicola Di Cosmo , Michael Maas Index More Information index Abu Mash‘ar, 242–7 Heraclius and, 33, 56 Kitab al-milal wa-I-duwal, 246 pearls and, 258 “Account of Weights and Prices Submitted to Roman/Byzantine loss of territory to, 421 the Kara-Khoja Palace Treasury,” 88 Yemen-Axum conflict and, 105 Achaemenids, 57, 59, 60 archaeology. See also elite self-representation Ackermann, Phyllis, 238 among Türks; specific sites Adrianople, battle of (378), 20–1, 277 Hunnic/Xiongnu cauldrons, 181–5 Ādur Gušnasp (Takht-e Solaymān, Iran), 66 Hunnic/Xiongnu identity and, 177, Aetius (Roman general), 277 179–81, 187 Afrasiyab murals, Samarkand, 263 migrations, evidence for, 180–1 Agathias, 30, 279, 328 northern migration topos and, 158 Ahriman, 236, 241 Sogdians, new archaeological evidence for, Akhshunwar (Hephthalite leader), 295, 296 89–91 Alans, 81 Ardashir I (Sasanian ruler), 59, 60, 61, 241, Alexander the Great, 11, 27, 63, 123–4, 126, 256, 287, 300 132, 278 Aristotle, On Interpretation, 209 Alexander’s Gate, legend of, 33–4 Armenia Alkhan Huns, 290 Ašxarhac‘oyc‘ (Description of the world), Along the Silk Road (modern drama), 89 132 Alopen (Christian missionary in Tang miniature of Adoration of the Magi, China), 217 Etschmiadsin Gospel, 263 Altheim, Franz, 190 pearls, value of, 261, 262, 263 “Ambassadors’ Painting,” 247–50 Arrian of Nicomedia, 123, 278 Ambrose of Milan, 20, 32 Arsacids, 56, 57, 66 Ammianus Marcellinus, 20, 28, 130–2, 259, Ashina -
Handbuch Der Orientalistik Section Eight Central Asia
A GRAMMAR OF OLD TURKIC HANDBOOK OF ORIENTAL STUDIES HANDBUCH DER ORIENTALISTIK SECTION EIGHT CENTRAL ASIA edited by DENIS SINOR · NICOLA DI COSMO VOLUME THREE A GRAMMAR OF OLD TURKIC A GRAMMAR OF OLD TURKIC BY MARCEL ERDAL BRILL LEIDEN • BOSTON 2004 This book is printed on acid-free paper Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Erdal, Marcel. A grammar of Old Turkic / by Marcel Erdal. p. cm. — (Handbook of Oriental studies. Central Asia = Handbuch der Orientalistik. Achte Abteilung, Zentralasien ; 3 Bd.) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 9004102949 (alk. paper) 1. Old Turkic language—Grammar. I. Title. II. Handbuch der Orientalistik. Achte Abteilung, Handbook of Uralic studies ; v. 3. PL31.1 .E694 2004 494’.31—dc21 00-056470 CIP Die Deutsche Bibliothek – CIP-Einheitsaufnahme Erdal, Marcel: A grammar of old Turkic / by Marcel Erdal. – Leiden ; Boston ; Köln : Brill, 2004 (Handbuch der Orientalistik : Abt. 8, Zentralasien ; 3) ISBN 90–04–10294–9 ISSN 0169-8524 ISBN 90 04 10294 9 © Copyright 2004 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by E.J. Brill provided that the appropriate fees are paid directly to The Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Suite 910 Danvers MA 01923, USA. Fees are subject to change. printed in the netherlands For Eran and Talia This page intentionally left blank CONTENTS IINTRODUCTION ....................................................... -
The Written Monuments of the Ancient Turks and the Tuvinian Poetry
Arts and Humanities Open Access Journal Review Article Open Access The written monuments of the ancient turks and the tuvinian poetry Abstract Volume 2 Issue 6 - 2018 The Author examines the poetic features of ancient Turkic texts, comparing them with Lyudmila Mizhit modern Tuvan poetry. Three-line inscription of the ancient Turks are studied as one of Tuvan Institute of Humanitarian and Applied Socio-economic possible origins of Tuvan poetic genre “ozhuk dazhy” (“stones of the hearth”), which Research 4 Kochetov Str, Republic of Tuva, Russia confirms the continuity of traditions ancient and modern literature. Correspondence: Lyudmila Mizhit, Tuvan Institute of Keywords: the monuments of ancient Turkic, Orkhon-Yenisey script, Tuvinian Humanitarian and Applied Socio-economic Research 4 poetry, epitaph lyrics, tercet, poetic triad, three line form “ozhuk dazhy”, continuity Kochetov Str, Republic of Tuva, Russia, Email Received: June 30, 2018 | Published: December 21, 2018 Introduction inscriptions, about 90 of them are on the territory of Tuva.1 In this connection, the Republic of Tyva regularly since 1993 (the year of the The descendants of the ancient Turkic ethnic groups of Central Asia 100 anniversary of deciphering) organizes the scientific conference - the Tuvinians are a nation with a long history, a kind of spiritual and devoted to ancient Turkic renice that come specialists from all over material culture. Being the homeland of the Turkic peoples, Tuva saves the world. Runic inscriptions of the ancient Turks, being one of the the burial mounds of Scythians (called «Arzhaan-1», «Arzhaan-2») fundamental layers of Turkic literature, have artistic merit - epic and Huns, stone sculptures and steles with the inscriptions «bеngű principle, complex space-time continuum, the characteristic style and taş» («eternal stone») of the ancient Turks, Uighurs and Kyrgyzs from the internal organization of the text, etc. -
ON the NAME and TITLES of TONYUQUQ Erhan AYDIN*
Türkbilig, 2019/37: 1-10. ON THE NAME AND TITLES OF TONYUQUQ Erhan AYDIN* Abstract: The Tonyuquq inscription is one of the most studied works since its discovery. The name of the proprietor Tonyuquq and the meaning expressed by this name have been discussed quite extensively. The name is read in two different forms in the form of Tonyuquq and Tunyuquq. The name of Tonyuquq was observed once in the inscription of Bilgä Qagan, and once in the inscription of Küli Çor. The lettering of Tonyuquq as a word is different in Bilgä Qagan and Küli Çor inscriptions and Tonyuquq inscription. The difference is based on whether it is written with the consonant ñ or using the letter n or y. One of the topics covered in the present article is about the scripture of the name of Tonyuquq in the inscription that bears his name and in Bilgä Qagan and Küli Çor inscriptions. Another issue covered in the article is the titles used by Tonyuquq and the meanings of these titles. After discussing the meanings of these titles in the general Turkish language, the subject is elaborated in detail. The article ends with a collection of the sentences where the name Tonyuquq was mentioned. Keywords: Tonyuquq, Tonyuquq inscription, The old Turkic inscriptions, The Old Turkic, titles. Tonyukuk’un Adı ve Unvanları Üzerine Öz: Tonyukuk yazıtı, bulunduğu günden bugüne kadar üzerinde en çok çalışma yapılan yazıtlardandır. Yazıtın sahibi Tonyukuk’un adı ve bu adın ifade ettiği anlam epeyce tartışılmıştır. Ad, Tonyukuk ve Tunyukuk biçiminde iki farklı biçimde okunmaktadır. Tonyukuk’un adı, kendi yazıtı dışında, Bilge Kağan yazıtında bir kez, ad olarak ise Küli Çor yazıtında bir kez tanıklanmıştır.