| Clear information about the groups that joined the Turk Immigrations After
Christ and when they took place are present: The Huns to Europe (in 375 and later on) and
north India (White-Huns); Oguzlar, from the Orhun region down to the sides of river Seyhun
(X. Century) and later on over the Maveraunnehir to Iran and Anatolia (XI.Century); the
European Huns from Middle Asia to Middle Europe (middle of IV. Century); the Bulgarian to
the sides of river Itil (Volga) and to the Balkans in the north Blacksee (after the years
641); together with the Hungarians some Turk groups from the north of the Caucas to Middle
Europe (after 830); the Sabars from the north of Aral to Caucasia (second half of 5th
century); the Peçenek, Kuman (Kıpçak) and Uzlar (arm of the Oğuzlar) from the north of
the Caspian Sea to east Europe and the Balkans (9th - 11th century); the Uygur's from the
region of river Orhun to inner Asia (after the years of 840).
|
Especially the Hun and Oğuz immigrations were made over long
distances and also brought very important historical solutions. These immigrations are
being qualified as great conquests carrying the intention of founding new fatherlands.
Another form of the spread out of the Turks in history is the "infiltration"
form, which occurs with the dividing of groups or families or strong proportioned young
men from some crowded tribes and take service in foreign states. Even in this form it is
known that the Turks showed a dominant ability and ruled military forces or political
lives and sometimes also founded new states among the communities they entered (e.g. in
Egypt, in India). |
|
- Doubtless
it was not always easy for the Turks to spread out in their abilities of
"conquest" or "infiltration", sometimes this caused very vehement
fights which lead to the solution that the Turks were approved unattractive by foreigners,
who took hard strikes. Although they were good, fair and equitable people the reason for
some imaginary accusations against the Turks could be these situations.
|
