Çağatay is a Turkish masculine name. It is also used as a family name.
Chagatai Khan (Çağatay Han in Turkish) was a son of Genghis Khan. Chagatai ruled the Chagatai Khanate from 1226 to 1242 C.E.
Chagatai, also known as Turki or Chagatay Turkic, is an extinct Turkic language that was once widely spoken in Central Asia and remained the shared literary language there until the early 20th century. Literary Chagatai is the predecessor of the modern Karluk branch of Turkic languages, which include Uzbek and Uyghur. Turkmen, which is not within the Karluk branch but in the Oghuz branch of Turkic languages, was heavily influenced by Chagatai for centuries.
Abdullah is the primary transliteration of the Arabic given name, Arabic: عبد الله, built from the Arabic words ʿAbd and Allah. The first letter a in Allah in its native pronunciation is unstressed, and is elided following another vowel; in the case of Abdu-llah this is the -u of the Classical Arabic nominative case. It is one of many Arabic theophoric names, meaning servant of God. God's Follower is also a meaning of this name.
Chagatai Khan was the second son of Genghis Khan and Börte. He inherited most of what are now five Central Asian states after the death of his father. He was also appointed by Genghis Khan to oversee the execution of the Yassa, the written code of law created by Genghis Khan.
Chagatai may refer to:
Chughtai or Chagatai is a family name that originated in the Chagatai Khanate as taken up by the descendants and successors of Chagatai Khan who was the second son of Mongol Emperor Genghis Khan. Accordingly, some of the other descendants of the successors of Chagatai Khan in South and Central Asia use variants such as Mirza, Baig and Khan.
The Chagatai Turks are people who descended from the Chagatai Khanate or with the ethnic name of Chagatai.
Vali or Wali can refer to:
Irfan is an Arabic masculine given name.
Haydar is an Arabic male given name, one of many names for "lion", each denoting some aspect of the animal, with "haydar" meaning "brave"; see Lions in Islam. In Islamic tradition, the name is primarily associated with the cousin of Muhammad, Ali, nicknamed "Haydar". It may also be used as a surname.
Taher [Arabic:طاهر] is a name meaning “pure” or “virtuous.” The origin of this name is Arabic,. There are several Semitic variations that include connotations given in Africa, Asia, and Europe. It is traditionally a given name in Muslim and Jewish communities originating from the Middle East and Africa.
Sultan Mahmud or Sultan Mahmoud may refer to:
Yusuf is a male Arabic, Urdu, Aramaic, Turkish and Persian name, meaning "God increases" in Hebrew. It is the Arabic equivalent of the Hebrew name Yosef and the English name Joseph. It is widely used in many parts of the world by Arabs of all Abrahamic religions, including Middle Eastern Jews, Arab Christians, and Muslims.
Mubarak is an Arabic given name. A variant form is Baraka or Barack, analogous to the Hebrew word "berech" ברךּ, meaning "knee", and derived from common Semitic roots for the concept of kneeling in praise/to receive a blessing. Mubarak is thus the Arabic equivalent in meaning of the Latinate word "Benedict".
Esen may signify:
Buğa or Boğa means "bull" in Turkic languages, also transliterated as Bugha, or Buqa. It may refer to one of the following persons.
Abdullah Khan may refer to:
Ulusoy is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Ali Haidar or similar spellings, is a male Muslim given name, meaning "Ali the lion", in reference to the reputed bravery of the fourth caliph, Ali. Notable bearers of the name include:
Kılıç is a Turkish surname meaning "sword". Notable people with the surname include:
Akif Çağatay Kılıç is a Turkish educator, politician, an MP for Samsun Province of the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP), and the current Minister of Youth and Sports of Turkey.