The North Caucasus Barrier: The Russian Advance Towards the Muslim WorldHurst, 1992 - 252 էջ A look at why the North Caucasus remains the least sovietized and secure part of the USSR, even though the Russian drive to these parts began in the 16th century. The author focuses on the domestic factor - resistance to conquest and uprisings in the North Caucasus and Central Asia. |
Բովանդակություն
Russia and the North Caucasus | 1 |
Circassian Resistance to Russia | 11 |
18 | 69 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
6 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Common terms and phrases
Abkhaz Adyghe anti-religious Arabic Arakan arrested authorities Avar became Bennigsen Black Sea Bolsheviks captured Caucasian Mountaineers Central Asia Chechen Chechen-Ingush Republic Chechens and Ingush Chechnia Chechnia and Daghestan Chechnia-Ingushetia Chekists Cherkess Chernoglaz Christian Circassians clan command Committee Communist Party conquest Cossacks Crimean Daghestan Daghestan and Chechnia deportation Derbent Dudaev Ermolov feudal fighting forces fortress Georgian Gergebil Gimri groups Groznyi Gunib Haji Ibragim Imam Ingush Ingushetia Islam Kabarda Kabardians khanate Khunzakh Koisu Kumyks leaders Makhachkala Mansur military Moscow mullahs murids Muslim Naqshbandi National Chechen Congress NKVD Nogay North Caucasian North Caucasus Ordzhonikidze organised Ossetians Ottoman empire political population Prince rebels Red Army Regiment region religious resistance RSFSR Russian Samurskii Shamil Shamkhal Shamkhalat Sheikh sixteenth century Sovetskii Dagestan Soviet government Soviet Union Stalin strategy struggle Sufi Sunja Supreme Soviet tariqat Tatar Temir Khan Shura Temruk Terek territory tion Todorskii tribes Tsar tsarist Turkey Turkish Turks uprising