-
Tukkhum (Chechen: Тукхам, romanized: Tuqam; from Old Persian: tau(h)ma) is a term and
system introduced in the 1960s, most
notably by
Soviet Chechen writer...
- from a
common ancestor or
geographic location. It is a sub-unit of the
tukkhum and shahar.
There are
about 150
Chechen and 120
Ingush teips.
Teips pla****...
- the
basis of
intertribal (teip)
communication within a
larger Chechen "
tukkhum".
Laamaroy dialects such as Sharoish,
Himoish and
Chebarloish are more...
- was
divided further in to
clans which were
known as
Tukkhums.
Explusion from one's Jama'at or
Tukkhum was seen as a fate
equivalent to death. The existence...
- of houses. Some
believe that most
teips made
unions called shahars and
tukkhums, a military-economic or military-political
union of teips. However, this...
-
daughter of the
Bosporan king in 480 BCE.
Malkhi is one of the
Chechen tukkhums.
During the
Middle Ages, the
lowland of
Chechnya was
dominated by the Khazars...
-
Chechen teip (clan) from the
historic region of
Ichkeria and
belongs to the
tukkhum Nokhchmakhkakhoy, also
called Ichkerians. The
centre of the teip is the...
- language.
Chechen writer and poet
Magomet Mamakaev defined the
Terloy as a
tukkhum in his works,
however literature,
material and
legends by the
Terloy themselves...
-
feudalism was
abolished and the "
tukkhum-teip"
legal system was put into place, with the laws of adat introduced. The "
tukkhum-teip"
system (see Nakh peoples)...
- as the
birthplace and
historical center of the
Melkhi tukkhum, one of the nine
Chechen tukkhums. Before,
Melkhista and
Maysta were a part of Georgia,...
