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A [[Uyghur]] tribe mentioned by [[Chinese history|ancient Chinese]] texts. [[D.M. Dunlop]] believed that they were connected with the [[Khazars]] and thus postulated an Uyghur rather than [[Hun]]nish origin for that people. |
A [[Uyghur]] tribe mentioned by [[Chinese history|ancient Chinese]] texts. [[D.M. Dunlop]] believed that they were connected with the [[Khazars]] and thus postulated an Uyghur rather than [[Hun]]nish origin for that people. The K'o-sa, whose belonged to a Tujue tribe, were first mentioned under Du Huan's accounts on [[Tongdian]] and possess the areas north of [[Syria]] and the [[Byzantine Empire]]. They existed under a variant name in Suishu and formed part of the Tiele confederation who presence around or close to the [[Caspian Sea]]. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 11:20, 27 June 2006
A Uyghur tribe mentioned by ancient Chinese texts. D.M. Dunlop believed that they were connected with the Khazars and thus postulated an Uyghur rather than Hunnish origin for that people. The K'o-sa, whose belonged to a Tujue tribe, were first mentioned under Du Huan's accounts on Tongdian and possess the areas north of Syria and the Byzantine Empire. They existed under a variant name in Suishu and formed part of the Tiele confederation who presence around or close to the Caspian Sea.
See also
Reference
- Douglas M. Dunlop, The History of the Jewish Khazars, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1954.
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