Aukhs
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Aukhs[1][2][3] (Template:Lang-ce[4]) - ethnographic (subroettic) group of Chechens.[5][6][7][8] Aukhs are currently living in the territories of Novolaksky (former Aukh District), Khasavyurtovsky, Babayurtovsky and Kazbekovsky (Western part of the Aukh) areas of modern central Dagestan,[9] along the rivers Yamansu, Yaryksu, Aktash and Aksai (earlier Eastern Chechnya).[10] They speak the Aukh dialect of the Chechen language.
Modernity (XXI century)
Nowadays, the Aukh District has not yet been restored. The leadership of the Republic of Dagestan conducts some actions to solve the problem of Aukhs, the effectiveness of which is evaluated in different ways. For example, today there is a gradual resettlement of Laks from the Novolaksky district closer to Makhachkala in Novostroy and the return of Aukhs to their former villages.[11] On October 18, 2000, by the Decree of the State Council of the Republic of Dagestan No. 191, the Chechens-Aukhs were attributed to the indigenous peoples of the Republic of Dagestan.[12]
Clans (teips)
Aukhovsky Society includes the following clans (teips):
- Akkoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Barchkhoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Biytaroy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Biltoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Bonoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Vappiy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Guloy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Djey (Template:Lang-ce),
- Zandakoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Zogoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Kevoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Karkhoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Kostoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Merjoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Nokkhoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Ovrshoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Peshkhoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Pkharchkhoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Saloy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Cechoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Contaroy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Chontoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Chungaroy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Chantiy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Chkharoy (Template:Lang-ce),
- Shinroy (Template:Lang-ce).
Citations
- ^ Chechnya – War and History. 400 Years of Colonial Conquest – 400 Years of Resistance (PDF). Berlin. 2003. p. 8.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Чеченский Аух и западный Прикаспий в источниках и документах (I – сер. XX в.). © М.С.-Э. Баширов, З.А. Тесаев
- ^ Caucasian wars. Caucasian war - in brief. 21.10.2019
- ^ З.А. Тесаев (2018). Чеченская "география" XV века, составленная по данным ученого-богослова и путешественника Аздина Вазара. Грозный: «АО ИПК «Грозненский рабочий».
- ^ Елфимов В.О. "РЕГИОНАЛЬНЫЕ ОСОБЕННОСТИ ОБЫЧНОГО ПРАВА (АДАТА) ЧЕЧЕНЦЕВ XVXX ВВ" (PDF). Crimea.Edu. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-03-08. Retrieved 2018-03-08.
- ^ Халидов А. И. "Обоснованно ли включение чеченского языка в Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger?". журнал «Современная Наука». Retrieved 2018-03-09.
- ^ Ибрагимов М. Р. А. Дагестан: Проблемы этнодемографического развития (Вторая половина XIX-начало XXI в.) //Вестник Института истории, археологии и этнографии. — 2010. — №. 23. — С. 82-102.
- ^ Арутюнов С. А., Анчабадзе Ю. Д. "О национальной ситуации на Северном Кавказе" (PDF). ИЭА РАН. Retrieved 2018-03-09.
- ^ Большая российская энциклопедия : [в 35 т.] / гл. ред. Ю. С. Осипов. — М. : Большая российская энциклопедия, 2004—2017.
- ^ "Н.Г. ВОЛКОВА "Этнонимы и племенные названия Северного Кавказа". |" (in Russian). textarchive.ru. Retrieved 2018-12-21.
- ^ "Власти Дагестана пытаются завершить переселение лакцев". Archived from the original on 2017-08-15. Retrieved 2015-02-01.
- ^ "ПОСТАНОВЛЕНИЕ ГОССОВЕТА РЕСПУБЛИКИ ДАГЕСТАН ОТ 18.10.2000 N 191 О КОРЕННЫХ МАЛОЧИСЛЕННЫХ НАРОДАХ РЕСПУБЛИКИ ДАГЕСТАН". lawru.inf. Archived from the original on 2011-08-19. Retrieved 2011-03-06.