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'''Chumuhun''' is one of six [[Chuy]] [[Hun]] tribes, the name Chumuhun was used by Chinese historians as a collective name for the six Chu tribes: [[Chuüe]], [[Chumi]], Chumuhun, [[Chuban]], and two divisions of [[Shato]] which sprung from the [[Chuüe]] (Pinyin: Chuyue, Ch. 處月 Chuyue = 'abode of the Moon [god]'). |
'''Chumuhun''' is one of six [[Chuy]] [[Hun]] tribes, the name Chumuhun was used by Chinese historians as a collective name for the six Chu tribes: [[Chuüe]], [[Chumi]], Chumuhun, [[Chuban]], and two divisions of [[Shato]] which sprung from the [[Chuüe]] (Pinyin: Chuyue, Ch. 處月 Chuyue = 'abode of the Moon [god]'). |
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The Chuy Hun tribes were also collectively called '''Üeban''' "Weak Huns" by the Chinese historians, [[Üeban]] Huns underwent a strong influence of the [[Sogdian]] culture<ref>Gumilev L.N., "History of Hun People", Moscow, 'Science', Ch.15 http://gumilevica.kulichki.net/hph/hph15.htm</ref>. The Chuy-descendent tribe [[Kimak]] was one of the Türkic tribes known from Arab and Persian Middle Age writers as one of the seven tribes in the [[Kimek Khanate|Kimak Kaganate]] in the period of 743-1050 AD. The other six constituent tribes per [[Abu Said Gardizi]] (d. 1061) were [[Kipchaks]], [[Imi]], [[Tatars]], [[Bayandur]], [[Lanikaz]], and [[Ajlad]]. The present endoethnonym of the Chuy Hun descendents is '''Chuy Kiji''', Türkic for "Chuy People"<ref>Gumilev L.N., "Ancient Türks", Moscow, 'Science', 1967, Ch.20 http://gumilevica.kulichki.net/OT/ot20.htm</ref>. |
The Chuy Hun tribes were also collectively called '''Üeban''' (Pinyin: Yueban) "Weak Huns" by the Chinese historians, [[Üeban]] Huns underwent a strong influence of the [[Sogdian]] culture<ref>Gumilev L.N., "History of Hun People", Moscow, 'Science', Ch.15 http://gumilevica.kulichki.net/hph/hph15.htm</ref>. The Chuy-descendent tribe [[Kimak]] was one of the Türkic tribes known from Arab and Persian Middle Age writers as one of the seven tribes in the [[Kimek Khanate|Kimak Kaganate]] in the period of 743-1050 AD. The other six constituent tribes per [[Abu Said Gardizi]] (d. 1061) were [[Kipchaks]], [[Imi]], [[Tatars]], [[Bayandur]], [[Lanikaz]], and [[Ajlad]]. The present endoethnonym of the Chuy Hun descendents is '''Chuy Kiji''', Türkic for "Chuy People"<ref>Gumilev L.N., "Ancient Türks", Moscow, 'Science', 1967, Ch.20 http://gumilevica.kulichki.net/OT/ot20.htm</ref>. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 08:37, 19 August 2007
Chumuhun is one of six Chuy Hun tribes, the name Chumuhun was used by Chinese historians as a collective name for the six Chu tribes: Chuüe, Chumi, Chumuhun, Chuban, and two divisions of Shato which sprung from the Chuüe (Pinyin: Chuyue, Ch. 處月 Chuyue = 'abode of the Moon [god]').
The Chuy Hun tribes were also collectively called Üeban (Pinyin: Yueban) "Weak Huns" by the Chinese historians, Üeban Huns underwent a strong influence of the Sogdian culture[1]. The Chuy-descendent tribe Kimak was one of the Türkic tribes known from Arab and Persian Middle Age writers as one of the seven tribes in the Kimak Kaganate in the period of 743-1050 AD. The other six constituent tribes per Abu Said Gardizi (d. 1061) were Kipchaks, Imi, Tatars, Bayandur, Lanikaz, and Ajlad. The present endoethnonym of the Chuy Hun descendents is Chuy Kiji, Türkic for "Chuy People"[2].
See also
Chigils Turks
References
- ^ Gumilev L.N., "History of Hun People", Moscow, 'Science', Ch.15 http://gumilevica.kulichki.net/hph/hph15.htm
- ^ Gumilev L.N., "Ancient Türks", Moscow, 'Science', 1967, Ch.20 http://gumilevica.kulichki.net/OT/ot20.htm