Explore: Tsakhurs

the Arabs, Tsakhurs formed a semi-independent state (later a sultanate) of Tsuketi and southwestern Dagestan. By the 11th century, Tsakhurs who had mostly

Tsakhur may refer to: Tsakhur people Tsakhur language Tsakhur (village), village in Dagestan, Russia This disambiguation page lists articles associated

Avars (0.50%) Turks (0.30%) Tats (0.30%) Tatars (0.20%) Ukrainians (0.10%) Tsakhurs (0.10%) Others (0.40%) The ethnic composition of the population according

Tsakhur (Tsakhur: цӀаӀхна миз, romanized: ts'əxna miz) is a Lezgic language spoken by the Tsakhurs in northern Azerbaijan and southwestern Dagestan (Russia)

Kara-Koyunlu, attacked Tsakhur, but the assault was repelled by the inhabitants of Tsakhur. However, in 1495-1496, the Rutuls and Tsakhurs fought against the

linguistic border there were some Avars and Tsakhurs (Lezgians) who had crossed the mountains. Associated with the Tsakhurs were the Ingiloy or Georgian-speaking

Chechens, Dargins, Kumyks, Laks, Lezgins, Nogais, Rutuls, Tabasarans, Tats, Tsakhurs Sergey Melikov (Ind.) North Caucasian North Caucasus 50,270 3,258,993 64

pharyngealized voiceless uvular stop [qˤ] (in Ubykh, Tsakhur, and Archi) pharyngealized voiced uvular stop [ɢˤ] (in Tsakhur) pharyngealized glottal stop [ʔˤ] (in Shihhi

are ethnic Azerbaijanis with significant minorities of Avars, Lezgins, Tsakhurs and Ingiloys. The majority of population are mainly Sunni Muslim, with

Laks Lezgins Nogais Ak Nogai Karagash Rutulians Tabasarans Talysh Tats Tsakhurs Other Besermyan Oirats Tver Karelians Other ethnic peoples Abkhaz Afghans