I know the lake u're talking about - it's Kyrgyz-Nur, ("nur" means light in Arab), indeed, it has direct connection to Kyrgyz people, as their former places of inhabitancy included lower reaches of Yenissey river, some parts of Mongolia, etc... Correct me if I'm wrong, but there are some more places bearing word "Kyrgyz" in their names somewhere in Mongolia.
Old kyrgyzs lived somewhere near the Mongolia,but because of the hun's opression chinese general Li Lin,who was the leader of kyrgyzs,decided to take away kyrgyzs from that region.Then all kyrgyzs migrated to Enisey.
Old kyrgyzs lived somewhere near the china,but during the huns reign they moved to Enisey(Russia).Now some historians think that they lived near this lake.
It's hard to find proper information on net, but I have an opinion in regard to the lake. As Mongolia borders with Yennisey, the name of the lake might have been derived from the former inhabitants of the region, the Kyrgyz people.
There is a National Geographic from 1972 and it has the most very brilliant article on The Kirghiz. With hostile borders these people worked hard, traded, were courteous and friendly and so skillfull. More should be written and people made aware of what a great nation they are.
I knew of Rahman Qul and the Pamir Kyrgyz from the books of mountaineer H.W. "Bill" Tilman and traveller Jean Shor. I heard they were in Gilgit and looking for a new home. I wrote to my Congressman Byron Dorgan asking to help them come to Alaska. He said they had already decided to go to Turkey. I was impressed by their adaptation to year round high altitude herding: mixing goats with sheep. Sheep dig through snow, goats can't, but the goats keep the sheep moving to keep them from overgrazing.
Salam baardyk turk elderine...
VOSTOKKG 1 year ago
Kyrgyz Irkdaslarma Salam Bolsın!
Türük Bodını SagBolsın! Kazak,kırgız,Özbek,Azeri,Türkmen, HEpimiz,Ayrı Devlet Tek Milletiz, Irkı Mensup Türk Milletiyiz!
TÜRK IRKI SAĞOLSUN!
Nogayoglan 2 years ago 4
Birlesik turk Devletler Kurulsun..!!
aliyoop3 2 years ago 2
2 bbjagaa
I know the lake u're talking about - it's Kyrgyz-Nur, ("nur" means light in Arab), indeed, it has direct connection to Kyrgyz people, as their former places of inhabitancy included lower reaches of Yenissey river, some parts of Mongolia, etc... Correct me if I'm wrong, but there are some more places bearing word "Kyrgyz" in their names somewhere in Mongolia.
nurzerde 3 years ago
a.SeLam HerkeSe SeLam
atillaguven87 3 years ago
We in mongolia have a lake named Kyrgyz.
Does it have anything to do with Kyrgyz people?
Just a question, I am in no way of offending anyone.
bbjagaa 3 years ago
It might, for it is known that the Kirghiz originate from Mongolia, as do in fact all the Turkic people.
buthabuthe 3 years ago
Old kyrgyzs lived somewhere near the Mongolia,but because of the hun's opression chinese general Li Lin,who was the leader of kyrgyzs,decided to take away kyrgyzs from that region.Then all kyrgyzs migrated to Enisey.
azikkgz 3 years ago
Old kyrgyzs lived somewhere near the china,but during the huns reign they moved to Enisey(Russia).Now some historians think that they lived near this lake.
azikkgz 3 years ago
Actually old kyrgyzs were living somewhere near China,some historians think that near this lake.Kyrgyzs migrated to Enesay during the reign of huns.
azikkgz 3 years ago
It's hard to find proper information on net, but I have an opinion in regard to the lake. As Mongolia borders with Yennisey, the name of the lake might have been derived from the former inhabitants of the region, the Kyrgyz people.
fenerbahceism 3 years ago
There is a National Geographic from 1972 and it has the most very brilliant article on The Kirghiz. With hostile borders these people worked hard, traded, were courteous and friendly and so skillfull. More should be written and people made aware of what a great nation they are.
minutegongcoughs 3 years ago
(feschum )thank you!
otuzuul 3 years ago
Pamir Dağları'nın efendileriydiler...herzaman oyle oldular :)
otuzuul 3 years ago
I knew of Rahman Qul and the Pamir Kyrgyz from the books of mountaineer H.W. "Bill" Tilman and traveller Jean Shor. I heard they were in Gilgit and looking for a new home. I wrote to my Congressman Byron Dorgan asking to help them come to Alaska. He said they had already decided to go to Turkey. I was impressed by their adaptation to year round high altitude herding: mixing goats with sheep. Sheep dig through snow, goats can't, but the goats keep the sheep moving to keep them from overgrazing.
feschum 4 years ago
Kırgızlar'la aynı millet farklı devletiz. Kırgız Türkleri'ne selamlar olsun...
behtin 4 years ago 2
:) izlemek lazımmış aslında.
CanGunes 4 years ago