
Who Were the Göktürks?The Göktürks were a Turkic people who first used the name "Turk" as the official name of a state and established a powerful empire in Central Asia. They were both warriors and the first Turks to use writing to record their own history.Where and When Were They Established?The Göktürks emerged in Central Asia during the 6th century, around the Altai Mountains and the Orkhon River. In 552, under the leadership of Bumin Kağan, they founded the Göktürk State. Their capital was Ö
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Mustafa Cem İnci

Ki-okKi-ok is an ancient Turkic khan whose name you may have encountered for the first time. The title "khan" in ancient Turkic societies meant "ruler" or "emperor." Ki-ok was one of the leaders who governed the Western Turkic Khaganate. His era coincided with the period when the Turkic peoples expanded across vast territories in Central Asia and established major states.What Is the Western Turkic Khaganate?The Turkic Khaganate was one of the most significant Turkic states in history. It was est
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Kasım Emre Anıl
NoThe Nomgon Inscriptions are regional inscriptions located in Mongolia and associated with Göktürks, offering valuable linguistic and regional insights. Discovered in the early 2000s, these inscriptions provide significant information regarding the history and cultural structures of the Göktürks, shedding light on the depths of the Turkish culture in Central Asia.Nomgon-2 Monumental Complex and Discovery ProcessThe Nomgon Inscriptions are found at the Nomgon-2 Monumental Complex in Mongolia. This
ENZeynep Ahmetbeyoğlu

Pre-Islamic Turkic State is a historical-political concept used to describe the political organization, social order, belief systems, and cultural production of the earliest Turkic state structures that developed in Central Asia. This concept occupies a place in historiography both as a period designation and as an original model of statehood. The pre-Islamic Turkic state refers to a consolidated model of statehood that emerged in Central Asia through the consolidation of various Turkic tribes,
ENAyşe İkbal Özsakın