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Universalium. 2010.
Qŭqon — geographical name see Kokand … New Collegiate Dictionary
Qŭqon — Qŭ·qon (ko͞o kônʹ, KHo͞o KHônʹ) or Ko·kand (kō kăndʹ) n. A city of eastern Uzbekistan southeast of Tashkent. It was the center of a powerful khanate in the 18th century and was conquered by Russia in 1876. Population: 176,000. * * * … Universalium
History of Uzbekistan to 1876 — The territory of Uzbekistan was already populated in the second millennium BC. Early human’s tools and monuments have been found in the Ferghana, Tashkent, Bukhara, Khorezm (Khwarezm, Chorasmia) and Samarkand regions. The first civilizations to… … Wikipedia
History of Uzbekistan (1876-1991) — In 1865, Russia occupied Tashkent and by the end of the 19th century, Russia had conquered all of Central Asia. In 1876, the Russians dissolved the Khanate of Kokand, while allowing the Khanate of Khiva and the Emirate of Bukhara to remain as… … Wikipedia
History of Uzbekistan — Located in the heart of Central Asia between the Amu Darya (Oxus) and Syr Darya (Jaxartes) Rivers, Uzbekistan has a long and interesting heritage. The leading cities of the Silk Road Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva are located in Uzbekistan. As… … Wikipedia
Uzbeks — This article is about Uzbeks as an ethnic group. For information about citizens of Uzbekistan, see Demographics of Uzbekistan. Uzbeks Oʻzbeklar … Wikipedia
Fergana — /fer gah neuh, feuhr /; Russ. /fyirdd gu nah /, n. a city in E Uzbekistan, SE of Tashkent. 176,000. Formerly, Skobelev. * * * ▪ Uzbekistan also spelled Ferghana , Uzbek Farghona , formerly (until 1910) Novy Margelan , or (1910–24) Skobelev … … Universalium
Uzbekistan — /ooz bek euh stan , stahn , uz /, n. a republic in S central Asia. 23,860,452; 172,741 sq. mi. (447,400 sq. km). Cap.: Tashkent. Formerly, Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic. * * * Uzbekistan Introduction Uzbekistan Background: Russia conquered… … Universalium
Kokand — or Qŭqon geographical name 1. region & former khanate E Uzbekistan 2. city in Kokand region SE of Tashkent population 175,000 … New Collegiate Dictionary
Russian history, 1855–1892 — Economic developmentThe late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries were times of crisis for Russian nuts. Not only did technology and industry continue to develop more rapidly in the West, but also new, dynamic, competitive great powers… … Wikipedia
