Man and the Concept of History in Turkish Central Asia During the Eighth Century

Diogenes 11 (42):81-97 (1963)
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Abstract

The most ancient Turkish texts known to us at the present day consist of inscriptions carved onto tombstones, which are to be found in Central Asia, in territories, where, from the fifth century of the Christian era, vast confederations of Turkish tribes, comprising nomad shepherds and soldiers, had formed powerful States, which, strongly national in character, promoted the development of a truly original culture.

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