- the
Moghols used to live
throughout Afghanistan,
their settlements were
reduced to
Herat by the mid-20th century. In
recent decades, most
Moghols have...
- University. H. F. Schurmann. 1962. The
Moghols of Afghanistan.
Mouton & Co.
Michael Weiers. 1972. Die
Sprache der
Moghol der
Provinz Herat in
Afghanistan (Sprachmaterial...
- Look up mogol or
Moghol in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mogol or
Moghol may
refer to:
Moghol people,
ethnic group in
Afghanistan Moghol language, Mongolic...
- Hamnigan* Soyot*
Other Aimaq**
Bonan Daur
Dongxiang Hazara**
Kangjia Mughal**
Moghol Monguor Khatso (Yunnan Mongol)
Sichuan Mongols Sogwo Arig Tuvan** Yugur...
- Schurmann,
Franz (1962). The
Mongols of Afghanistan: An
Ethnography of the
Moghôls and
Related Peoples of Afghanistan. The Hague, Netherlands: Mouton. p. 17...
-
groups such as
Dongxiangs and
Bonan people adopted **** Islam, as did
Moghols in
Afghanistan and
Mughals in India.
Among a part of the po****tion, the...
- Schurmann, H. F. (1962). The Mon-gols of Afghanistan: An
Ethnography of the
Moghôls and
Related Peoples of Afghanistan. La Haye. p. 115. Poladi, H****an (1989)...
- speakers)
Santa (Dongxiang) (200,000 speakers)
Kangjia (1,000 speakers)
Moghol (extinct) In
another classificational approach,
there is a
tendency to call...
-
still practised Shamanism.
Dongxiang and
Bonan people adopted Islam, as did
Moghol-speaking
peoples in Afghanistan. In the 1576 the
Gelug school of Tibetan...
- Schurmann,
Franz (1962). The
Mongols of Afghanistan: An
Ethnography of the
Moghôls and
Related Peoples of Afghanistan. Mouton. pp. 393–394. "Did you know...
