Let Our Fame Be Great

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Let Our Fame Be Great Page 53

by Oliver Bullough


  Russian and Soviet expansion into

  status as autonomous region

  television station

  topography

  Chegem river

  Chegem valley

  Cherek massacre (1942)

  death toll

  investigations, reports and accounts of

  memorials to

  Cherek river

  Cherek valley

  Cherkessk

  Chernokozovo (‘filtration camp’)

  Chernomyrdin, Viktor

  Chichagova, Maria

  Chimkent

  Circassia

  ancient history

  and Crimean War

  in mythology

  nineteenth-century British travellers’ accounts

  remaining Circassian population

  Russian coastal forts

  Russian expansion into

  topography

  Circassian Congress

  Circassian diaspora

  International Circassian Congress (1991)

  in Iraq

  in Israel

  in Jordan

  in Kosovo

  objections to Sochi Winter Olympics

  radio and television stations

  repatriation to Caucasus

  in Syria

  in Turkey

  in Western Europe and United States

  Circassian flag

  Circassian genocide (1864)

  Circassians’ commemoration of

  death toll

  ill-remembered and unrecognized

  Circassian language dialects 36

  Circassians

  appearance

  bride-stealing

  criminal clans

  folklore

  governance and social organization

  habze (code of conduct)

  hospitality

  Islam

  law enforcement

  military reputation

  Pushkin’s descriptions of

  remaining in Caucasus

  slave trade

  slavery

  songs

  traditional dress

  wedding rituals

  Clarke, Roger

  Clauson, Sir Gerard

  climate, Caucasus

  CNN (television channel)

  Cold War

  collectivization, agricultural

  Communist Party

  10th Congress

  20th Congress

  Caucasus local divisions

  Central Committee

  Conquest, Robert, The Nation Killers

  Cossacks

  Circassian wars

  in Dagestan and Chechnya

  Council of Europe

  Crimea

  Crimean Tatars

  Crimean War

  Curtiss, John Shelton, The Russian Army under Nicholas I

  Cyprus

  Dadi-Yurt

  Dagestan

  Basayev’s invasion

  Bestuzhev/Marlinksy’s exile in

  and Chechen war

  opposition to Russian head of tax department

  Persian control of

  Soviet control of

  status as autonomous region

  topography

  Western travellers to

  Dagestanis

  blood feuds

  emigration

  ethnic groups

  exiled in Russia

  folklore

  in Grozny

  historic conflicts with Russians

  Islam

  languages

  traditional government and social organization

  Daghistani, Gazi-Muhammad

  Daghistani, Muhammad Fazil

  Daghistani, Tamara

  Daniel-Sultan (lieutenant of Imam Shamil)

  Dargins

  Dargo

  Dashayev, Umalt

  Day (Chechnya village)

  de Fonvielle, Arthur

  Debak detention centre

  Decembrist uprising (1825)

  ‘Dedushka’ see Bibulatov, Khasan

  Denisultanov, Khozhbaudi

  Derbent

  Ditson, George Leighton

  Diyner, Sebahattin

  Dnepropetrovsk

  Dostoyevsky, Fyodor

  Dostum, Abdul Rashid

  Drancey, Anne

  dress, Caucasus national

  Dubai

  Dubze

  Dudayev, Dzhokhar

  Dudiyeva, Susanna

  Dumala

  Dumas, Alexandre

  Dykhtau, Mount

  Dzidzoyev, Valery

  Egypt

  Ekhchiev, Lokman

  Elbrus, Mount

  first ascents of

  in folklore

  Emanuel, Georgy

  Enderi

  Endreyeva, Mariyam

  Eneyev, Khamid

  Eskisehir

  Estonia

  eunuchs

  European Court of Human Rights

  European Parliament

  European Union

  Fallujah

  Fatimat (wife of Imam Shamil)

  ‘filtration camps’

  First World War

  flags

  Chechen

  Circassian

  France

  Chechen population

  Crimean War

  Napoleonic Wars

  and slave trade

  Freshfield, Douglas

  The Exploration of the Caucasus

  Travels in the Central Caucasus and Bashan

  FSB (Russian security force)

  funeral rituals

  Gaideli, Marina

  Gan, Elizaveta, A Recollection of Zheleznovodsk87

  Ganiyev, Rustam

  Gazayev, Magomed

  Gazayeva, Kakus

  Gazi-Muhammad (first imam of Chechnya)

  Gazi-Muhammad (son of Imam Shamil)

  Gelendzhik

  Gemuev, Ako

  Genghis Khan

  Genoese traders

  Georgia

  defensive towers

  deportation of ethnic minorities

  Imam Shamil’s raid,

  Lermontov’s military posting

  Russian conquest

  slave trade

  war with Russia (2008)

  Western travellers to

  Georgians

  German, Alexei

  German army

  Germany

  Circassian population

  claims to control in Caucasus

  Nazism

  tourism in Caucasus

  Gimry

  Glashev family

  Glashevo

  glasnost and perestroika

  Gogol, Nikolai

  Golitsyn, Prince, Life-Sketches of Cavalry General Emanuel

  Golovanov, Vladislav

  Gorbachev, Mikhail

  Grabe, F. I.

  Great Soviet Encyclopedia

  Greeks

  mythology

  Soviet Greeks

  trading

  Grekov (Russian general)

  Grove, Florence, The Frosty Caucasus

  Grozny

  blackmarket

  central market

  Chechen cultural groups

  Children’s Hospital

  destruction in first Chechen war

  destruction in second Chechen war

  fort

  general strike (1991)

  industry

  names for

  Presidential Palace

  rebuilding of

  Yermolov statue

  Gryzlov, Boris

  Guantanamo Bay detention camp

  Gudermes

  gulags

  Guneykoy

  Gunib

  Gurtuyev, Bert

  habze (Circassian code of conduct)

  Haider, Jorg

  Hajio (steward of Imam Shamil)

  harems

  Hatyk, Yinal

  history books and encyclopedia, Russian and Soviet

&nb
sp; Hitler, Adolf

  Hommaire de Hell, Xavier

  Human Rights, Universal Declaration of

  Hungary

  Hussein, King of Jordan

  Ibayev, Ansar

  Ibragimov, Visita

  Ichkeria

  India

  Inebolu

  Ingush

  deportation of

  excised from reference books

  exile in Central Asia

  government and social organization

  in Grozny

  Islam

  revolts

  separation from Chechens

  Ingush language

  Ingushetia

  International Olympic Committee

  internet

  Iran see also Persia

  Iraq

  Islam

  Balkars

  Chechens

  Circassians

  Dagestanis

  Karachais

  Ottoman Empire

  see also Muslims; Sufism

  Israel

  Circassian population

  Palestinian population

  Israilov, Umar

  Istanbul

  Topkapi Palace

  Italy

  Itum-Kale

  Ivan IV, the Terrible, Tsar

  Izmit

  Izvestia (newspaper)

  Jamal-Edin, Sheikh

  Jamal-Edin (father-in-law of Imam Shamil)

  Jamal-Edin (son of Imam Shamil)

  Jamo, Abdul Baki

  Jason and the Argonauts

  jihad

  Jordan

  Chechen population

  Circassian population

  Dagestani population

  Kabarda

  dialect

  Kabardin Republic

  Kabardino-Balkaria

  Kadyrov, Akhmad

  Kadyrov, Ramzan

  Kadyrova, Kabul

  Kalmykov, Zhilyabi

  Kalmyks

  Kaluga

  Karachai Autonomous Oblast

  Karachais

  deportation of

  dialect

  ethnicity

  excised from reference books

  exile in Central Asia

  homeland

  Islam

  nineteenth-century history

  return to Caucasus

  Westerners’ first encounters with

  Karachayevo-Cherkessia

  Karaganda

  Karata

  Kavkaz (Chechen nationalist movement)

  Kayseri

  Kazakhs

  Kazakhstan

  Chechens exiled in

  Mountain Turks exiled in

  other groups exiled in

  Virgin Lands campaign

  Kazan University

  Kazbek, Mount

  Kbaada see Krasnaya Polyana (western Caucasus)

  Kefken

  Kelly, Laurence, Lermontov

  Keremet (daughter-in-law of Imam Shamil)

  Ketsep’ha, Elif

  Kfar-Kama

  KGB (Soviet secret police)

  see also NKVD

  Khabilayeva, Khozemat

  Khadzhiev, Azret

  Khasanov, Adlan

  Khasanya

  Khasauov, Musos

  Khasavyurt

  Khasi-Mahoma

  Khattab (Saudi jihadi)

  Khaybakh

  Khazaliev family

  Khindoi

  Khon, Dina

  Khon, Idar

  Khrisenko

  Khrushchev, Nikita

  Khudaev, Abdul

  Khutai (Ismail Zankishiev)

  Kielo-Yurt

  Kiev

  Killar (Caucasus mountaineer)

  Kishtikova, Fazika/Nazifa

  Kislovodsk

  Kists

  Kizlyar

  Kok-Terek

  Komissarova, Irina

  Komsomolskoye

  Konstantin, Grand Duke

  Korkmazov, Osman

  Kosovo

  Circassian population

  war with Serbia

  Kotsohobey, Prince

  Kozlov, P. M.

  Krasnaya Polyana (Kazakhstan)

  Krasnaya Polyana (western Caucasus)

  Krasnodar

  Krasnoyarsk

  Kuban river

  Kuchukov, Iskhak

  Kudayev, Rasul

  kulaks

  Kulayev, Nurpashi

  Kuliyev, Khussein

  Kumyks

  Kundukhov, Musa

  Kunyum

  Kurmel, Omer

  Kurnoyat

  Kurt, Ali

  Kyrgyz

  Kyrgyzstan

  Laba river

  languages, Caucasus

  Abkhaz

  Avar

  Balkar

  Chechen

  Circassian

  Dagestani

  Ingush

  Ubykh

  Larnaca

  Lashrash

  Layton, Susan, Russian Literature and Empire

  Lazarevskoe

  Leighton, Lauren

  Lenger

  Lenin, Vladimir

  Lents (academician)

  Lermontov, Mikhail

  A Hero of Our Time

  Levant Herald (newspaper)

  literature on Caucasus

  British

  Russian

  Liverpool Mercury (newspaper)

  London

  Longworth, John

  Longworth, Philip, Russia’s Empires

  Lorer, Nikolai Ivanovich

  Lower Chegem

  Lower Cheget

  Lower Teberda

  Magadan

  Magomed (Chechen in Poland)

  Maikop

  Makhachkala

  Makhiyev, Tokai

  Malka river

  Mamayev, Baraz

  Mamayeva, Tani

  Mansur, Sheikh

  Manych

  Marlinsky, Alexander see Bestuzhev, Alexander

  Martynov, Nikolai

  Marxism

  Maskhadov, Aslan

  Mecca

  Megeb

  Mehmed VI, Sultan

  Meiners, Christopher

  Meskhetians

  Michik river

  Mikhailovskoe see Arkhipo-Osipovka

  Milosheve

  Misakoff family

  Misirov family

  Misirov, Abdurakhman

  Misirov, Ali

  Moscow

  Chechen terrorist attacks

  criminal gangs

  Moscow University

  Mosquito Coast (central America)

  mountaineering

  Mourzaganoff, Toterbek

  Mozdok

  Muchol/Mukhol

  Muhammad-Emin (Circassian Muslim leader)

  Muhammad Madani (Naqshbandi sheikh)

  Muhammad-Sheffi (son of Imam Shamil)

  murids (Sufi ‘committed ones’)

  Murtazaliyeva, Zara

  Musa (Chechen refugee in Poland)

  Muslims

  foreign preachers in Caucasus

  in Nalchik

  and slave trade

  see also Islam; Sufism

  Mutsurayev, Timur

  Muzhakhoyeva, Zarema

  Nadir, Shah of Persia

  Nafisat (daughter of Imam Shamil)

  Naghway, Nart

  Nakin, Fyodor

  Nalchik

  International Circassian Congress (1991)

  Muslim community

  October 2005 attack

  Napoleon I

  Napoleonic Wars

  Naqshbandis (Islamic order)

  NART TV (Circassian television station)

  Narts (mythical people)

  ‘natashas’ (prostitutes)

  Nationalities Committee, Russian State Duma

  NATO

  Naumenko, Tatyana

  Nazhmuddin (Chechen exile in Kazakhstan)

  Nazimov, M. A.

  Nazism

  Nekrich, Aleksan
dr, The Punished Peoples

  Nesselrode, Count Karl

  Nestertsova, Olga

  Netherlands

  Neumann, Klaus

  Nicaragua

  Nikolai I, Tsar

  Nikolai II, Tsar

  Nikolayevskoe fort

  Nivat, Anne, Chienne de guerre

  Nizhny Novgorod

  NKVD (Soviet secret police) see also KGB

  Noah (biblical figure)

  Nogais

  Nokchi-Keloy

  North Ossetian Autonomous Republic

  Norway

  Novgorod

  Novorossiisk

  oil

  Oka river

  Olympics (Winter), Sochi 2014

  Orwell, George

  Osipov, Arkhip

  Osmanov, Khazhdaut

  Ossetians

  see also North Ossetian Autonomous Republic; South Ossetia

  Ottoman Empire

  Chechen and Dagestani emigration to

  and Circassian exodus

  collapse of

  Islam

  slave trade

  see also Turkey; Turks

  Pakistan

  Palestinians

  Paris

  Paris, Treaty of (1856)

  Pavlodar

  perestroika and glasnost

  Persia see also Iran

  Peter I, the Great, Tsar

  poetry

  Caucasus

  Russian

  Pohl, Michaela

  Poland

  Chechen population

  polygamy

  Popov, Anatoly

  Poti

  Potto, Vasily

  Prague

  Prigorodnoye

  Prometheus (Chechen poetry group)

  Prometheus (mythological figure)

  prostitution

  Pullo (Russian general)

  Pushkin, Alexander

  Journey to Arzrum

  Prisoner in the Caucasus

  Putin, Vladimir

  action man image

  and Beslan school siege

  and Chechen war

  ‘fellow citizens’ law

  holidays

  on Russian history

  and Russian – Georgian war

  Pyatigorsk

  Qadiri sect

  Qatar

  radio and television stations

  Chechen

  Circassian

  CNN

  Radio Liberty/Free Europe

  Rayevsky family

  Red Army

  Cherek massacre

  Red Cross

  refugees

  Chechen

  Circassian

  Rehaniye

  Reprieve (legal charity)

  Resorts of the Black Sea and North Caucasus (pamphlet)

  Rhodes

  Romania

  army

  Rostov

  Runovsky, Apollon Ivanovich

  Russia, Tsarist

  administration of central and northern Caucasus

  army

  conquest of Georgia

  corruption

  Crimean War

  Decembrist uprising

  expansion into Chechnya

  expansion into Circassia

  Napoleonic Wars

  navy

  Russo-Turkish War (1828 – 9)

  Russo-Turkish War (1877 – 8)

  and slave trade

  tourism

  Russia, post-Soviet

  collapse of law and order

 

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