- al-Tawarikh
mentions Karluks as one of the
Oghuz (Turkmen) tribes. Kafesoğlu (1958)
proposes that Türkmen
might be the
Karluks'
equivalent of the Göktürks'...
-
Western China Karluks (also
known as Qarluqs), a
Turkic pastoral and
agricultural tribe in
Central Asia
Karluk yabghu, a
polity ruled by
Karluk tribes in...
-
tribes of
karluks that
occupied the
territory between Altai and the
Eastern coast of Lake
Balkhash dates back to the 5th century. The
Karluks were part...
- The
Karluk or
Qarluq languages are a sub-branch of the
Turkic language family that
developed from the
varieties once
spoken by
Karluks. Many
Middle Turkic...
- The
Karluk River is a stream, 24
miles (39 km) long, on
Kodiak Island in the U.S.
state of Alaska. It
begins at
Karluk Lake in the
Kodiak National Wildlife...
-
Karluk (Kal’uq or Kal’ut in Alutiiq; Russian: Карлук) is a census-designated
place (CDP) in
Kodiak Borough,
Kodiak Island, Alaska,
United States. The po****tion...
- is the
Karluk River.
Karluk Lake is
located near the O'Malley River.
Karluk Lake has a
maximum depth of 413 feet (126 m). To the west,
Karluk Lake is...
-
Karluk was an American-built
brigantine which,
after many years'
service as a whaler, was
acquired by the
Canadian government in 1913 to act as flagship...
- The last
voyage of the
Karluk,
flagship of the
Canadian Arctic Expedition of 1913–16,
ended with the loss of the ship in the
Arctic seas, and the subsequent...
- to
exist as a people.
Hostilities between the
Uyghurs and
Karluks then
forced the
Karluks to
migrate west into
Zhetysu and
conflict with the Türgesh...
