-
Bukharan Jews (Bukharian: יהודיאני בוכארא/яҳудиёни Бухоро,
Yahudiyoni Bukhoro; Hebrew: יְהוּדֵי־בּוּכָרָה,
Yehudey Bukhara), in
modern times called Bukharian...
- was
raised from the top of
Kalyan Minaret. On 14
September 1920, the All-
Bukharan Revolutionary Committee was set up,
headed by A. Mukhitdinov. The government—the...
- The
Bukharan People's
Soviet Republic (Uzbek: Бухоро Халқ Совет Республикаси, romanized: Buxoro Xalq
Sovet Respublikasi; Tajik: Ҷумҳурии Халқии Шӯравии...
- in Fergana. In 1920, it
ceased to
exist with the
establishment of the
Bukharan People's
Soviet Republic. The
Emirate of
Bukhara was
officially created...
- The
Bukharan markhor, or
Tadjik markhor (Capra
falconeri heptneri) is an
endangered goat-antelope,
native to Tajikistan,
Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, possibly...
- The
Young Bukharans (Persian: جوانبخارائیان; Uzbek: Yosh buxoroliklar) or
Mladobukharans were a
secret society founded in
Bukhara in 1909,
which was...
- The
Siberian Bukharans (self-designation: Poğarlı) are an
ethnographic and
sociocultural group in Siberia. They
constituted a
significant part of the...
- The
Bukharan Quarter (Hebrew: שכונת הבוכרים,
Shkhunat HaBukharim), also
HaBukharim Quarter or
Bukharim Quarter, is a
neighborhood in the
center of Jerusalem...
-
cooking of
Bukharan Jews
forms a
distinct cuisine within Uzbekistan,
subject to the
restrictions of
Jewish dietary laws. The most
typical Bukharan Jewish...
-
Ghijduwan were
under the new
Bukharan khan, Abu'l-Fayz.
Other sources report that his
authority didn't
stretch beyond the
Bukharan citadel. The Ashtarkhanids...
