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Tatars

Tatars

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Search complete. 432 mentions across 134 episodes found for "Tatars".

Oct 28, 2026

The Eurasian Knot

The Eurasian Knot

Dumplings!

Oct 28 · 15 Mentions

Helen FallerGUEST
14:03
And my first research project and first book was on the sovereignty movement in Tatarstan in the 90s and how that changed society.
Helen FallerGUEST
14:12
the way Tatars see their place in the world, particularly vis-a-vis Russians.
Helen FallerGUEST
14:16
It was actually a Tatar activist that reached out to me and told me I should contact you guys.
Helen FallerGUEST
14:20
And so we've just done a Russian translation.
Sean GuilloryHOST
14:46
What are some of the issues you're trying to deal with? And how did you get from there to the dumpling?
Helen FallerGUEST
14:51
So I was interested in how national ideologies get transmitted in classrooms or as bilingual education.
Helen FallerGUEST
15:00
in Tatarstan in the 90s before Putin showed up and killed sovereignty.
Helen FallerGUEST
15:05
So I spent a lot of time in classrooms, underheated classrooms, hanging out with kids.
SandraNARRATOR
5:22
It has been a case of reassertion on their part of their national independence which they so fatally lost during the 14th century.
SandraNARRATOR
5:30
when their country was simultaneously harassed on all sides by the Tartars, Poles and Lithuanians.
SandraNARRATOR
5:37
The period of national life between the 9th and the 14th centuries is still looked back upon across the dividing gulf of nearly six centuries as the Golden Age.
SandraNARRATOR
5:48
Ruthenia then was the largest and probably the most civilized among the countries of Europe.
Mustafa AlmansurGUEST
63:23
It's going to happen.
Mustafa AlmansurGUEST
63:24
It was even Taimiyah with the Tatars in the battle.
Mustafa AlmansurGUEST
63:29
He was like, no, the victory is ours.
Mustafa AlmansurGUEST
63:31
I'm not saying, inshallah, hoping.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
14:22
"Tamo- Tamo- Tarakan's eastern shore of the Kerch Straits overlooking the eastern end of the Crimean Peninsula, the eastern flank of the old Bosporan Kingdom, 1097, by the Polo- Polov- Polovtsi.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
14:41
According to Harkavy's opinion, the vernacular of these Jews, at least since the ninth century, was Slavic, and only in the 17th century when the Ukrainian Jews fled from the pogroms of Khmelnitsky, Bogdan Khmelnitsky, Ukrainian Cossack, 1593 to 1657, led the successful Cossack rebellion against Poland with help from the Crimean Tartars, did Yiddish become the language of Jews in Poland.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
15:08
In various manners, the Jews also came to Kiev and settled there.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
15:12
Already under Igor, the lower part of the city was called Kosari.

29 MINS LATER

Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
43:50
And certainly, you know, the, the farther north you go and the farther west you go, the less of an impact it had.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
43:58
The swamps of Novgorod made it very difficult for them to get up there, or so we're told.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
44:03
I'm of the opinion that the Tartars, the Mongols were not, uh, Asiatic in the sense of what we consider, uh, Asiatic.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
44:11
All of the contemporary pictures of them don't show them with, uh, Asian features.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
381:58
According to the 10-year plan for the settlement of Jews in Crimea, the Jewish proportion of the population was to grow from 8% in 8, 1929 to 25% in 1939.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
382:09
It was assumed that the Jews would substantially outnumber the Ta- the Tatars by that time.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
382:14
Quote, "There shall be no obstacles to the creation of the Crimean ASSR, a Northern Crimean autonomoush, autonomous Jewish republic or oblast," end quote.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
382:27
So s- um, 700,000 hectares, which I just discovered not that long ago is actually a metric system term.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
382:56
Um, I've already discussed, and I have paper after paper out on the new Khazaria idea, um, which concerns, you know, much of, um, you know, southern Ukraine and, uh, and Crimea that has nothing in common with, with the rest of Ukraine and Putin's invasion.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
383:12
Thank God, the Almighty, the Lord of Hosts, that, uh, have put the kibosh on, on that permanently, I think.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
383:20
The settlement of the Jews in the Crimea provoked the hostility of Tatars.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
383:25
Are they giving Crimea to the Jews? And dissatisfaction of local landless peasants.
AlistairNARRATOR
12:13
whilst the so-called Baltic provinces are largely inhabited by Finns who were first Teutonized and are now in the process of Russification.
AlistairNARRATOR
12:21
On the White Sea there is a tribe of Finnish origin whom the Finns of Finland speak of as Tartars.
AlistairNARRATOR
12:26
In the south-east of Europe there are Turkish-speaking peoples whom the Russians call Turks, but who present traces of Finnish origin.
AlistairNARRATOR
12:33
It was only on the harsh soil of the country today known as Finland, and under the mild rule of Sweden, that the Suomi, as they call themselves—Finns they were called by their neighbours—found a resting-place where their race and their language could strike firm root.

7 HRS 46 MINS LATER

AlistairNARRATOR
478:35
Lying along the shores of the White Sea in the province of Arkhangelsk are tribes largely of Finnish origin, and speaking a dialect of Finnish.
AlistairNARRATOR
478:44
Some of them are still semi-nomadic, and every spring they have, like their Tartar neighbours, been in the habit of starting for Finland, where they spend some months, much as our gypsies do, tinkering, peddling, horse-doctoring, and, if they are not belied, doing a little picking and stealing when occasion serves.
AlistairNARRATOR
479:01
These vagrants are, as has been said, partly Karelian or Finnish in their origin, but the civilised Finns of Finland are not proud of the relationship, and they lump the whole wandering class together as the Tartars.
AlistairNARRATOR
479:15
Their cheap Arkhangelsk wares and their skills with cattle made the spring visitors at one time useful, but with the spread of railways, shops, and civilisation generally into the north of Finland, they came to be regarded as mere nuisances, and laws were passed giving to local authorities power to treat them as rogues and vagabonds, to forfeit their wares, generally smuggled, and send them back to Russia.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
8:27
Descendants of the Khazars were the Kumyks in the Caucasus.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
8:32
In the Cri- in the Crimea, on the other hand, they combined with the Polov- Polovtsi, nomadic Turkish branch from, branch from Central Asia in the northern Black Sea area and the Caucasus since the 10th century, called Cuman by Western historians, second map is here, to form the Crimean Tatars.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
8:54
But the Karai- Karaim, a Jewish sect that does not follow the Talmud, and Jewish residents of the Crimean did not go over to the Muslim faith.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
9:04
The Khazars were finally conquered by Tamerlane, much later, by Tamerlane or Timur, the 14th century conqueror.

37 MINS LATER

Pete QuiñonesHOST
45:49
Hence, the religious basis of this hostility and exclusion is made clear.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
45:54
On this basis, the Jews were not permitted to settle in the Muscovy Rus.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
46:00
The invasion of the Tatars pretended the end of the lively commerce of the Kiev Rus, and many Jews apparently went to Poland.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
46:08
Also, the Jewish colonization of the Volhynia and Galicia continued where they had scarcely suffered from the Tatar invasion.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
389:16
According to the 10-year plan for the settlement of Jews in Crimea, the Jewish proportion of the population was to grow from 8% in 8... 1929 to 25% in 1939.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
389:27
It was assumed that the Jews would substantially outnumber the Ta- the Tatars by that time.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
389:32
Quote, "There shall be no obstacles to the creation of the Crimean ASSR, a Northern Crimean autonomoush, autonomous Jewish republic or oblast," end quote.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
389:45
So s- um, 700,000 hectares, which I just discovered not that long ago is actually a metric system term.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
390:14
Um, I've already discussed, and I have paper after paper out on the new Khazaria idea, um, which concerns, you know, much of, um, you know, southern Ukraine and, uh, and Crimea that has nothing in common with, with the rest of Ukraine and Putin's invasion.
Matthew Raphael JohnsonGUEST
390:30
Thank God, the Almighty, the Lord of Hosts, that, uh, had put the kibosh on, on that permanently, I think.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
390:38
The settlement of the Jews in the Crimea provoked the hostility of Tatars.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
390:43
Are they giving Crimea to the Jews? And dissatisfaction of local landless peasants.
Johnny AndersonHOST
34:06
He is prepared to receive an AFD delegation with AFD members of parliament from the federal and state parliaments in Crimea no earlier than the end of November in 2017.
Johnny AndersonHOST
34:15
Depending on the delegation's compositions, meetings with members of the Crimean government, members of parliament, representatives of various social groups and national minorities, Crimean Germans, Tartars, etc., will be organized for us." An interpreter visits to Crimean sightseeing areas.
Johnny AndersonHOST
34:32
A coverage of our visit in major Russian media outlets will also be recognized by the Crimean side.
Johnny AndersonHOST
34:38
We must cover the cost of our plane tickets and some of our meals in Crimea ourselves to avoid any suspicion that the Russian side is sponsoring us.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
59:31
On my head be it, he said.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
59:36
before the days of the railway was a purely turkish town it displayed the usual chaos of mud brick and wooden houses with their lower windows carefully latticed over for the concealment of the women of narrow winding bazaars here a display of brightly coloured clothes and rugs there a noisy street of smithies and carpenters shops and rising above it all the minarets of half a dozen mosques but the railway's mark is on it to-day The population has been increased by some 5,000 Tatars and Armenians, whose houses, planted together near the line, have a neat, modern, shoddy look, contrasting with the picturesque squalor of the ancient Turkish town.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
60:15
The railway is slowly attacking the stronghold of the Turkish peasant, extending his operations on the wasted stretches of cultivable land.
Paul WelfordNARRATOR
60:23
and slowly opening out dim vistas of prosperity athwart his present apathy in the same way the railway is slowly affecting the town merchant but one shudders here at the effect of prosperity unaccompanied by civilizing influences for in the rich merchant of the town you have the turk at his worst the simple hospitable turkish peasant is made of good stuff the turkish soldier of rank and file if his fanatical tendencies are not encouraged is equally good The official Turk is corrupt, but only because the particular method of administering his country's laws obliges him to be so.

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