- The
Bukey Horde (Kazakh: بوكەي ورداسى, Бөкей Ордасы, romanized: Bökei Ordasy; Russian: Букеевская Орда, romanized: Bukeyevskaya Orda), also
known as the...
- to the rear axle of his shaft-driven
bicycle as a
drive shaft. In 1899,
Bukey used the term to
describe the
shaft transmitting power from the
wheel to...
- zhuz
Junior zhuz
Bukey Horde,
Bokei or Buqei; also
known as the
Inner or
Interior Horde – This
state founded in 1801 by
Sultan Bukey under Russian suzerainty...
- хан; 1801 – 28 July [O.S. 11 August] 1845) was the
penultimate Khan of the
Bukey Horde,
ruling from 1823 to 1845, and the
final khan to be
formally appointed...
- artist. He
influenced Kazakh musical culture. He was born in 1818 in the
Bukey Horde (now
Zhanakala District, West
Kazakhstan Region). He is
buried in...
-
Habsburg Austria, 1848–1916.
Purdue University Press. p. 157. Evan Burr
Bukey, Hitler's Austria: Po****r
Sentiment in the **** Era, 1938–1945, p. 6 Brigitte...
-
Wayback Machine Do****entation
Centre of
Austrian Resistance (in German)
Bukey 2000, p. 38.
Gellately &
Stoltzfus 2001, p. 216. Scharf, Michaela. "Austrian...
- to the west, to
Astrakhan Governorate,
forming Bukey Horde there. When the
Kazakh SSR was formed.
Bukey Horde was
positioned in its most remote, western...
- bandits"
pushed to the Emba. In 1801, 5,000
Kazakh households headed by
Bukey Khan
moved to the Volga–Ural
interfluve and
began to form the
Inner Horde...
-
converted into a
makeshift concentration camp.
American historian Evan Burr
Bukey warned that the
plebiscite result needs to be
taken with "great caution"...
