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Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Bulgaria --- History
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Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Nomads. --- Bulgaria --- History
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Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Bulgaria --- Bulgaria --- History --- History
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Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Bulgarian language --- Names, Bulgarian. --- Onomastics --- Etymology --- Names.
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Bulgarians --- Ethnic identity. --- Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Slavs, Southern --- Ethnic identity --- Bulgaria --- Civilization. --- Ethnology
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Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Ethnology --- Kazan Tatars --- Tatars --- Name --- Ethnic identity --- Tatarstan (Russia) --- History.
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Bulgars (Turkic people) --- -Chuvash (Turkic people) --- -Ethnology --- -Tatars --- -Tartars --- Ethnology --- Mongols --- Turkic peoples --- Kereyid (Asian people) --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Chuvashes --- History --- Ethnic identity --- Chuvash (Turkic people) --- Tatars --- History. --- Ethnic identity. --- -History --- Tartars
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This book is about Steppe Eurasia and China, Persia, Byzantium, as well as the 'Inside' and 'Outside' Other. This dual approach helps the reader to better understand the attitudes of the Steppe to both the southern sedentary empires (in this book, the 'Outside' Other) and to the women and shamans/magicians within the nomadic confederations (in this book, the 'Inside' Other), in the so-called 'Golden Age' of the Steppe Empire, e.g. between the sixth and ninth/tenth centuries.The result is a new and vivid picture of the Steppe's attitudes to 'otherness' and 'usness'. The book covers not only a long period of time, but also a vast territory, from Mongolia to the Black Sea and South-Eastern Europe. It studies many peoples and societies and their images of the 'Other', interpreted through different approaches and methodologies.
Steppes --- Bulgars (Turkic people) --- Other (Philosophy) --- Bolgars (Turkic people) --- Proto-Bulgarians --- Bulgarians --- Ethnology --- Finno-Ugrians --- Turkic peoples --- Grasslands --- Alterity (Philosophy) --- Otherness (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- History --- Social aspects --- Social conditions. --- Bulgaria --- Civilization. --- Ethnic relations.
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This book presents a reconstruction of the socio-economic, ethnic, cultural, and political history of the Carpathian-Danubian area in the eighth and ninth centuries at a period when nomadic peoples from the east including the Bulgars, Avars, and Khazars migrated here. The work is based on a comprehensive analysis of narrative and archaeological sources including sites, artefacts, and goods in the basin bordered by the Tisza river in the west, the Danube in the south, and the Dniestr river in the east, covering swathes of modern-day Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, Serbia, and Hungary.
Archaeology. --- Avars. --- Bulgars. --- Carpathian Mountains. --- Danube. --- Early Middle Ages. --- Khazars. --- Material Culture. --- Nomads. --- HISTORY / Medieval. --- Balkan Peninsula --- Europe, Eastern --- Carpathian Mountains --- Carpates --- Carpathians --- Carpații --- Karpaty --- East Europe --- Eastern Europe --- Balkan States --- Balkans --- Europe, Southeastern --- Southeastern Europe --- History --- Civilization
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