- and some
parts of
Northern Kyrgyzstan. The
lands of the 19th-century
Semirechye Oblast included the
steppes south of Lake
Balkhash and
parts of the Tian...
- The
Central Asian revolt of 1916, also
known as the
Semirechye Revolt and as
Urkun (Kyrgyz: Үркүн, romanized: Ürkün, lit. 'Exodus', , IPA: [yrˈkyn]) in...
-
ataman (who was also the
military governor of the oblast). From 1882, the
Semirechye Ataman was
responsible to the
Governor General of the Steppe; and from...
-
Khanate of
Kokand that had been part of the
Kazakh Khanate. The name "
Semirechye" ("Seven Rivers")
itself is the
direct Russian translation of the historical...
-
Tashkent and it
consisted initially of
three oblasts (provinces): Syr Darya,
Semirechye Oblast and the
Zeravshan Okrug (later
Samarkand Oblast). To
these were...
-
Kyrgyz mountains and on the east by low mountains.
Zhetysu is
Turkic and
Semirechye (Russian: Семиречье) is
Russian for "seven rivers".
Sakas (before 200...
-
Armoured hor**** on the
Anikova dish,
Semirechye, c. 800....
- his
Orenburg Army in the
Starving March during winter of 1919–1920 to
Semirechye, and from
there in March–May 1920 to China. At that time,
General Dutov...
-
fortress in the
Siege of Jericho, and
thought to have been
created in
Semirechye (Zhetysu) in
Central Asia in the 9th–10th century. It was
found found...
- the
territory of present-day Kazakhstan, in particular, the
province of
Semirechye. The
number of
settlers rose
still further once the Trans-Aral Railway...
